The Project Gutenberg eBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Richard F. Burton

This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook.

Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Richard F. Burton

Author: Sir Richard Francis Burton

Editor: David Widger

Release date: January 19, 2019 [eBook #58722]

Most recently updated: February 25, 2021

Language: English

Other information and formats: www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/58722

Credits: Produced by David Widger

*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG WORKS OF RICHARD F. BURTON ***

INDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG

WORKS OF

RICHARD F. BURTON

Compiled by David Widger

CONTENTS

Click on the ## before many of the titles to view a linked

table of contents for that volume.

Click on the title itself to open the original online file.

##  ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOL 1

##  ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOL 2

##  ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOL 3

##  ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOL 4

##  ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOL 5

##  ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOL 6

##  ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOL 7

##  ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOL 8

##  ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOL 9

##  SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS, VOL 1

##  SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS, VOL 2

##  SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS, VOL 3

##  SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS, VOL 4

##  SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS, VOL 5

##  SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS, VOL 6

##  GORILLA LAND--CATARACTS OF THE CONGO V1

##  GORILLA LAND--CATARACTS OF THE CONGO V2

##  THE LAND OF MIDIAN, VOL. 1

##  THE LAND OF MIDIAN, VOL. 2

##  THE KASIDAH OF HAJI ABDU EL-YEZDI

##  TO THE GOLD COAST FOR GOLD, VOL 1

##  TO THE GOLD COAST FOR GOLD, VOL 2

##  VIKRAM AND THE VAMPIRE

##  VIKRAM AND THE VAMPIRE, Illust.

##  THE KAMA SUTRA OF VATSYAYANA

PILGRIMAGE TO AL-MADINAH AND MECCAH, V1

PILGRIMAGE TO AL-MADINAH AND MECCAH, V2

FIRST FOOTSTEPS IN EAST AFRICA

TABLES OF CONTENTS OF VOLUMES

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

A PLAIN AND LITERAL TRANSLATION OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS.

With Introduction Explanatory Notes On The Manners And Customs

Of Moslem Men And A Terminal Essay Upon The History Of The Nights

VOLUME I.

By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE FIRST VOLUME

PAGE

INTRODUCTION

1

STORY OF KING SHAHRYAR AND HIS BROTHER

2

a.

Tale of the Bull and the Ass

16

(Lane, vol. I., 1-16.)

1. TALE OF THE TRADER AND THE JINNI

24

(Chapt. I. Story of the Merchant and the Jinnee: p. 43.)

a.

The First Shaykh's Story

27

(Story of the First Sheykh and the Gazelle: p. 48.)

b.

The Second Shaykh's Story

32

(Story of the Second Sheykh and the two Black Hounds: p. 52.)

c.

The Third Shaykh's Story

36

(Story of the Third Sheykh and the Mule: p. 56.)

2. THE FISHERMAN AND THE JINNI

38

(Chapt. II. Story of the Fisherman: p. 78.)

a.

Tale of the Wazir and the Sage Duban

45

(Story of King Yoonan and the Sage Dooban: p. 84.)

ab.

Story of King Sindibad and his Falcon

50

ac.

Tale of the Husband and the Parrot

52

(Story of the Husband and the Parrot: p. 89.)

ad.

Tale of the Prince and the Ogress

54

(Story of the Envious Wezeer and the Prince and the Ghoolah: p. 91.)

b.

Tale of the Ensorcelled Prince

69

(Story of the Young King of the Black Islands: p. 106.)

xxvi3. THE PORTER AND THE THREE LADIES OF BAGHDAD

82

(Chapt. III. Story of the Porter and the Ladies of Baghdad, and of the three Royal Mendicants, etc.: p. 136.)

a.

The First Kalandar's Tale

104

(Story of the First Royal Mendicant: p. 150.)

b.

The Second Kalandar's Tale

113

(Story of the Second Royal Mendicant: p. 157.)

ba.

Tale of the Envier and the Envied

123

(Story of the Envier and the Envied: p. 166.)

c.

The Third Kalandar's Tale

139

(Story of the Third Royal Mendicant: p. 178.)

d.

The Eldest Lady's Tale

162

e.

Tale of the Portress

173

Conclusion of the Story of the Porter and Three Ladies

184

4. TALE OF THE THREE APPLES

186

(Chapt. IV. Story of the Three Apples, etc.: p. 250.)

5. TALE OF NUR AL-DIN ALI AND HIS SON BADR AL-DIN HASAN

195

(Story of Noor ed-Deen and his Son, and of Shems ed-Deen and his Daughter: p. 253.)

6. THE HUNCHBACK'S TALE

255

(Chapt. V. Story of the Humpback: p. 238.)

a.

The Nazarene Broker's Story

262

(Story told by the Christian Broker: p. 334.)

b.

The Reeve's Tale

278

(Story told by the Sultan's Steward: p. 348.)

c.

Tale of the Jewish Doctor

288

(Story told by the Jewish Physician: p. 359.)

d.

Tale of the Tailor

300

(Story told by the Tailor: p. 368.)

e.

The Barber's Tale of Himself

317

(The Barber's Story of Himself: p. 383.)

xxvii

ea.

The Barber's Tale of his First Brother

319

(The Barber's Story of His First Brother: p. 385.)

eb.

The Barber's Tale of his Second Brother

324

(The Barber's Story of His Second Brother: p. 389.)

ec.

The Barber's Tale of his Third Brother

328

(The Barber's Story of His Third Brother: p. 392)

ed.

The Barber's Tale of his Fourth Brother

331

(The Barber's Story of His Fourth Brother: p. 396.)

ee.

The Barber's Tale of his Fifth Brother

335

(The Barber's Story of His Fifth Brother: p. 400.)

ef.

The Barber's Tale of his Sixth Brother

343

(The Barber's Story of His Sixth Brother.)

The End of the Tailor's Tale

348

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME II.

By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME

PAGE

7. NUR AL-DIN ALI AND THE DAMSEL ANIS AL-JALIS.

1

(Lane, Chapt. VI. Story of Noor ed-Deen and Enees el-Jelees: vol. I. p. 436.)

8. TALE OF GHANIM BIN AYYUB, THE DISTRAUGHT, THE THRALL O' LOVE

45

(Lane, Chapt. VII. Story of Ghanim the Son of Eiyoob, the Distracted Slave of Love: p. 487.)

a.

Tale of the First Eunuch, Bukhayt

49

b.

Tale of the Second Eunuch, Kafur

51

(Story of the Slave Kafoor: p. 491.)

9. TALE OF KING OMAR BIN AL-NU'UMAN AND HIS SONS SHARRKAN AND ZAU AL-MAKAN

77

a.

Tale of Taj al-Muluk and the Princess Dunya

283

(Lane, Chapt. VIII. Story of Taj el-Mulook and the Lady Dunya: p. 523.)

aa.

Tale of Aziz and Azizah

298

(Lane, Chapt. VIII. Story of Azeez and Azeezah: p. 535.)

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME III.

By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE THIRD VOLUME

PAGE

CONTINUATION OF THE TALE OF KING OMAR BIN AL-NU'UMAN AND HIS SONS SHARRKAN AND ZAU AL-MAKAN.

aa.

Continuation of the Tale of Aziz and Azizah

1

ab.

Conclusion of the Tale of King Omar bin al-Nu'uman and his Sons Sharrkan and Zau al-Makan

48

b.

Tale of the Hashish-Eater

91

c.

Tale of Hammad the Badawi

104

1.

THE BIRDS AND BEASTS AND THE CARPENTER

114

(Lane, II. 52-59. The Fable of the Peacock and Peahen, the Duck, the Young Lion, the Ass, the Horse, the Camel, and the Carpenter, etc.)

2.

THE HERMITS

125

3.

THE WATER-FOWL AND THE TORTOISE

129

4.

THE WOLF AND THE FOX

132

(Lane, II. 59-69. The Fable of the Fox and the Wolf.)

a.

Tale of the Falcon and the Partridge

138

5.

THE MOUSE AND THE ICHNEUMON

147

6.

THE CAT AND THE CROW

149

viii7.

THE FOX AND THE CROW

150

a.

The Flea and the Mouse

151

b.

The Saker and the Birds

154

c.

The Sparrow and the Eagle

155

8.

THE HEDGEHOG AND THE WOOD PIGEONS

156

a.

The Merchant and the Two Sharpers

158

9.

THE THIEF AND HIS MONKEY

159

The Foolish Weaver

ib.

10.

THE SPARROW AND THE PEACOCK

161

11.

ALI BIN BAKKAR AND SHAMS AL-NAHAR

162

(Lane, Vol. II., Chapt. ix. Story of Alee the Son of Bakkar, and Shams en-Nah?r, p. 1.)

12.

TALE OF KAMAR AL-ZAMAN

212

(Lane, Chapt. x. Story of the Prince Kamar ez-Zeman and the Princess Budur, p. 78 and ibid. p. 149.

Story of the Two Princes El-Amjad and El-As'ad, p. 149.)

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME IV.

By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE FOURTH VOLUME

PAGE

CONTINUATION OF THE TALE OF KAMAR AL-ZAMAN:-

Ni'amah bin al-Rabi'a and Naomi his Slave-Girl

1

a.

Conclusion of the Tale of Kamar al-Zaman

23

(Lane II., Chapt. X. Story of Neameh and Noam: p. 186.)

13.

ALA AL-DIN ABU AL-SHAMAT

29

(Lane, Chapt. XI. Story of Ala ed-Deen Abu-sh-Shámát: p. 250.)

14.

HATIM OF THE TRIBE OF TAYY

94

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XI. Liberality of Hatim el-Táee after his Death: p. 333)

15.

MA'AN THE SON OF ZAIDAH AND THE THREE GIRLS

96

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XI. Anecdote of Maan the Son of Záïdeh: p. 335)

16.

MA'AN SON OF ZAIDAH AND THE BADAWI

97

17.

THE CITY OF LABTAYT

99

18.

THE CALIPH HISHAM AND THE ARAB YOUTH

101

19.

IBRAHIM BIN AL-MAHDI AND THE BARBER-SURGEON

103

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XI. Adventures of Ibráheem the Son of El-Mahdee: p. 336.)

20.

THE CITY OF MANY-COLUMNED IRAM AND ABDULLAH SON OF ABI KALABAH

113

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XI. The Discovery and History of Irem Zát el-'Emad, the Terrestrial Paradise of Sheddad the Son of 'Ad: p. 342.)

viii21.

ISAAC OF MOSUL

119

(Lane, Note to Chapt. XI. Anecdote of Ishák el-Mósilee and Khadeejeh and El-Ma-moon: p. 347.)

22.

THE SWEEP AND THE NOBLE LADY

125

23.

THE MOCK CALIPH

130

(Lane, Chapt. XIII. Story of Mohammad 'Alee the Jeweller, or the False Khaleefeh: p. 380.)

24.

ALI THE PERSIAN

149

25.

HARUN AL-RASHID AND THE SLAVE-GIRL AND THE IMAM ABU YUSUF

153

26.

THE LOVER WHO FEIGNED HIMSELF A THIEF

155

(Lane, Note to Chapt. XIII. Anecdote of a Disinterested Lover: p. 400.)

27.

JA'AFAR THE BARMECIDE AND THE BEAN-SELLER

159

(Lane, Note to Chapt. XIII. Anecdote of Jaafar el-Barmakee: p. 404.)

28.

ABU MOHAMMED HIGHT LAZYBONES

162

(Lane, Chapt. XIV. Story of Aboo Mohammad the Lazy: p. 406.)

29.

GENEROUS DEALING OF YAHYA BIN KHALID THE BARMECIDE WITH MANSUR

179

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XIV. Anecdote of Yahya the Son of Khalid el-Barmakee: p. 427.)

30.

GENEROUS DEALING OF YAHYA SON OF KHALID WITH A MAN WHO FORGED A LETTER IN HIS NAME

181

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XIV. Another Anecdote of the Same: p. 429.)

31.

CALIPH AL-MAAMUN AND THE STRANGE SCHOLAR

185

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XIV. Anecdote of El-Ma-moon and a Learned Man: p. 432.)

32.

ALI SHAR AND ZUMURRUD

187

(Lane, Chapt. XV. Story of 'Ale Shér and Zumurrud: p. 434.)

33.

THE LOVES OF JUBAYR BIN UMAYR AND THE LADY BUDUR

228

(Lane, Chapt. XVI. Story of Ibn Mansoor and the Lady Budur and Jubeyr the Son of 'Omeyr esh-Sheybánee: p. 477.)

34.

THE MAN OF AL-YAMAN AND HIS SIX SLAVE GIRLS

245

35.

HARUN AL-RASHID AND THE DAMSEL AND ABU NOWAS

261

36.

THE MAN WHO STOLE THE DISH OF GOLD WHEREIN THE DOG ATE

265

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XVI. Instances of the Vicissitudes of Fortune: p. 497.)

ix37.

THE SHARPER OF ALEXANDRIA AND THE CHIEF OF POLICE

269

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XVI. Hosám ed-Deen the Wálee, and a Sharper: p. 501.)

38.

AL-MALIK AL-NASIR AND THE THREE CHIEFS OF POLICE

271

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XVI. The Three Wálees: p. 502.)

a.

Story of the Chief of the New Cairo Police

ib.

b.

Story of the Chief of the Bulak Police

273

c.

Story of the Chief of the Old Cairo Police

274

39.

THE THIEF AND THE SHROFF

275

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XVI. The Money Changer and the Sharper: p. 505.)

40.

THE CHIEF OF THE KUS POLICE AND THE SHARPER

276

41.

IBRAHIM BIN AL-MAHDI AND THE MERCHANT'S SISTER

278

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XVI. Anecdote of Ibráheem the Son of el-Mahdee: p. 506.)

42.

THE WOMAN WHOSE HANDS WERE CUT OFF FOR ALMS-GIVING

281

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XVI. Anecdote of a Charitable Woman: p. 508.)

43.

THE DEVOUT ISRAELITE

283

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XVI. Anecdote of a Charitable Israelite: p. 510.)

44.

ABU HASSAN AL-ZIYADI AND THE KHORASAN MAN

285

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XVI. Anecdote of Hassan ez-Ziyádee: p. 511.)

45.

THE POOR MAN AND HIS FRIEND IN NEED

288

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XVI. A Friend in Need: p. 513.)

46.

THE RUINED MAN WHO BECAME RICH AGAIN THROUGH A DREAM

289

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XVI. A Dream: p. 514.)

47.

CALIPH AL-MUTAWAKKIL AND HIS CONCUBINE MAHBUBAH

291

(Lane, Notes to Chapt. XVI. El-Mutawekkil and Mahboobeh: p. 515.)

48.

WARDAN THE BUTCHER'S ADVENTURE WITH THE LADY AND THE BEAR

293

49.

THE KING'S DAUGHTER AND THE APE

297

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME V.

By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE FIFTH VOLUME

PAGE

THE EBONY HORSE

1

(Lane, Vol. II., Chapt. XVII. Story of the Magic Horse: pp. 517-545.)

UNS AL-WUJUD AND THE WAZIR'S DAUGHTER ROSE-IN-HOOD

32

(Chapt. XVIII. Story of Uns el-Wujood and El-Ward fi'l-Akmam: p. 549.)

ABU NOWAS WITH THE THREE BOYS AND THE CALIPH HARUN AL-RASHID

64

ABDALLAH BIN MA'AMAR WITH THE MAN OF BASSORAH AND HIS SLAVE-GIRL

69

(Anecdote of a Man and his Slave-Girl: p. 578.)

THE LOVERS OF THE BANU OZRAH

70

(Anecdote of Two Victims of Love: p. 579.)

THE WAZIR OF AL-YAMAN AND HIS YOUNG BROTHER

71

THE LOVES OF THE BOY AND GIRL AT SCHOOL

73

(Love in a School: p. 580.)

AL-MUTALAMMIS AND HIS WIFE UMAYMAH

74

HARUN AL-RASHID AND ZUBAYDAH IN THE BATH

75

HARUN AL-RASHID AND THE THREE POETS

77

MUS'AB BIN AL-ZUBAYR AND AYISHAH HIS WIFE

79

ABU AL-ASWAD AND HIS SLAVE-GIRL

80

HARUN AL-RASHID AND THE TWO SLAVE-GIRLS

81

viiiHARUN AL-RASHID AND THE THREE SLAVE-GIRLS

81

THE MILLER AND HIS WIFE

82

(Lane, Vol. II. Anecdote of a Faithless Wife: p. 582.)

THE SIMPLETON AND THE SHARPER

83

(Anecdote of a Simpleton and a Sharper: p. 582.)

THE KAZI ABU YUSUF WITH HARUN AL-RASHID AND QUEEN ZUBAYDAH

85

THE CALIPH AL HAKIM AND THE MERCHANT

86

(Anecdote of El-Hakim bi-amri-llah and a Merchant of Cairo: p. 583.)

KING KISRA ANUSHIRWAN AND THE VILLAGE DAMSEL

87

(Anecdote of Anooshirwán: p. 884.)

THE WATER-CARRIER AND THE GOLDSMITH'S WIFE

89

KHUSRAU AND SHIRIN AND THE FISHERMAN

91

(Anecdote of Khusrow and Sheereen and a Fisherman: p. 585.)

YAHYA BIN KHALID AND THE POOR MAN

92

(Anecdote of Yahya el-Barmekee: p. 586.)

MOHAMMED AL-AMIN AND THE SLAVE-GIRL

93

(Mohammad el-Emeen and the Slave-Girl El-Bedr el-Kebeer: p. 587.)

THE SONS OF YAHYA BIN KHALID AND SAID BIN SALIM

94

(Anecdote of El-Fadl and Ja'afar the Barmekee: p. 588.)

THE WOMAN'S TRICK AGAINST HER HUSBAND

96

(Anecdote of a Deceitful Wife: p. 589.)

THE DEVOUT WOMAN AND THE TWO WICKED ELDERS

97

JA'AFAR THE BARMECIDE AND THE OLD BADAWI

98

OMAR BIN AL-KHATTAB AND THE YOUNG BADAWI

99

(Anecdote of a Homicide: p. 589.)

AL-MAAMUN AND THE PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT

105

THE THIEF AND THE MERCHANT

107

(Anecdote of an Impudent Thief: p. 592.)

MASRUR THE EUNUCH AND IBN AL-KARIBI

109

(Compact of Mesroor with Ibn el-Karibee: p. 594.)

ixTHE DEVOTEE PRINCE

111

(Lane, Vol. II. Anecdote of a Devotee Son of Harun er-Rasheed: p. 595.)

THE SCHOOLMASTER WHO FELL IN LOVE BY REPORT

117

THE FOOLISH DOMINIE

118

THE ILLITERATE WHO SET UP FOR A SCHOOLMASTER

119

(Anecdote of an Illiterate Schoolmaster: p. 599.)

THE KING AND THE VIRTUOUS WIFE

121

ABD AL-RAHMAN THE MAGHRIBI'S STORY OF THE RUKH

122

(The Rukh: p. 600.)

ADI BIN ZAYD AND THE PRINCESS HIND

124

DI'IBIL AL-KHUZA'I WITH THE LADY AND MUSLIM BIN AL-WALID

127

ISAAC OF MOSUL AND THE MERCHANT

129

THE THREE UNFORTUNATE LOVERS

133

HOW ABU HASAN BRAKE WIND

135

THE LOVERS OF THE BANU TAYY

137

(Result of Restraint upon Two Lovers: p. 601.)

THE MAD LOVER

138

(Anecdote of a Distracted Lover: p. 602.)

THE PRIOR WHO BECAME A MOSLEM

141

(The Converted Prior: p. 603.)

THE LOVES OF ABU ISA AND KURRAT AL-AYN

145

(Aboo'Esa and Kurrat el-'Eyn: p. 606.)

AL-AMIN AND HIS UNCLE IBRAHIM BIN AL-MAHDI

152

AL-FATH BIN KHAKAN AND AL-MUTAWAKKIL

153

THE MAN'S DISPUTE WITH THE LEARNED WOMAN CONCERNING THE RELATIVE EXCELLENCE OF MALE AND FEMALE

154

ABU SUWAYD AND THE PRETTY OLD WOMAN

163

xALI BIN TAHIR AND THE GIRL MUUNIS

164

THE WOMAN WHO HAD A BOY AND THE OTHER WHO HAD A MAN TO LOVER

165

ALI THE CAIRENE AND THE HAUNTED HOUSE IN BAGHDAD

166

(Lane, Vol. II., Chapt. XIX. Story of 'Alee of Cairo: p. 609.)

THE PILGRIM MAN AND THE OLD WOMAN

186

(Anecdote of a Townsman and a Bedaweeyeh: p. 635.)

ABU AL-HUSN AND HIS SLAVE-GIRL TAWADDUD

189

THE ANGEL OF DEATH WITH THE PROUD KING AND THE DEVOUT MAN

246

THE ANGEL OF DEATH AND THE RICH KING

248

THE ANGEL OF DEATH AND THE KING OF THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL

250

(A Tyrannical King and the Angel of Death: p. 636.)

ISKANDAR ZU AL-KARNAYN AND A CERTAIN TRIBE OF POOR FOLK

252

THE RIGHTEOUSNESS OF KING ANUSHIRWAN

254

THE JEWISH KAZI AND HIS PIOUS WIFE

256

THE SHIPWRECKED WOMAN AND HER CHILD

259

THE PIOUS BLACK SLAVE

261

THE DEVOUT TRAY-MAKER AND HIS WIFE

264

(Advantages of Piety and Industry: p. 637.)

AL-HAJJAJ BIN YUSUF AND THE PIOUS MAN

269

THE BLACKSMITH WHO COULD HANDLE FIRE WITHOUT HURT

271

THE DEVOTEE TO WHOM ALLAH GAVE A CLOUD FOR SERVICE AND THE DEVOUT KING

274

xiTHE MOSLEM CHAMPION AND THE CHRISTIAN DAMSEL

277

(Lane, Vol. II. Anecdote of a Moslem Warrior and a Christian Maiden: p. 639.)

THE CHRISTIAN KING'S DAUGHTER AND THE MOSLEM

283

THE PROPHET AND THE JUSTICE OF PROVIDENCE

286

(The Justice of Providence: p. 612.)

THE FERRYMAN OF THE NILE AND THE HERMIT

288

THE ISLAND KING AND THE PIOUS ISRAELITE

290

ABU AL-HASAN AND ABU JA'AFAR THE LEPER

294

THE QUEEN OF THE SERPENTS

298

a. The Adventures of Bulukiya

304

b. The Story of Janshah

329

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME VI.

By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME

PAGE

SINDBAD THE SEAMAN AND SINDBAD THE LANDSMAN

1

(Lane, Vol. III., Chapt. XXII., Story of Es Sindbad of the Sea and Es Sindbad of the Land. pp. 1-78.)

a.

The First Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman

4

b.

The Second Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman

14

c.

The Third Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman

22

d.

The Fourth Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman

34

e.

The Fifth Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman

48

f.

The Sixth Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman

58

g.

The Seventh Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman

68

The Seventh Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman (according to the version of the Calcutta Edition)

78

THE CITY OF BRASS

83

(Lane, Vol. III., Chapt. XXIII. Story of the City of Brass. pp. 118-152.)

THE CRAFT AND MALICE OF WOMAN

122

(Lane, Vol. III., Chapt. XXI., Abstract of the Story of the King and his Son and the Damsel and the Seven Wezeers. pp. 158-183.)

a.

The King and His Wazir's Wife

129

b.

The Confectioner, his Wife, and the Parrot

132

c.

The Fuller and His Son

134

d.

The Rake's Trick against the Chaste Wife

135

viii

e.

The Miser and the Loaves of Bread

137

f.

The Lady and her Two Lovers

138

g.

The King's Son and the Ogress

139

h.

The Drop of Honey

142

i.

The Woman who made Her Husband Sift Dust

143

j.

The Enchanted Spring

145

k.

The Wazir's Son and the Hammam-keeper's Wife

150

l.

The Wife's Device to Cheat her Husband

152

m.

The Goldsmith and the Cashmere Singing-Girl

156

n.

The Man who Never Laughed during the rest of his Days

160

o.

The King's Son and the Merchant's Wife

167

p.

The Page who feigned to know the Speech of Birds

169

q.

The Lady and her Five Suitors

172

r.

The Three Wishes, or the Man who longed to see the Night of Power

180

s.

The Stolen Necklace

182

t.

The Two Pigeons

183

u.

Prince Behram and the Princess Al-Datma

184

v.

The House with the Belvedere

188

w.

The King's Son and the Ifrit's Mistress

199

x.

The Sandal-Wood Merchant and the Sharpers

202

y.

The Debauchee and the Three-Year-Old Child

208

z.

The Stolen Purse

209

aa.

The Fox and the Folk

211

JUDAR AND HIS BRETHREN

213

(Lane, Vol. III, Chapt. XXII., Story of Joodar. pp. 183-233.)

THE HISTORY OF GHARIB AND HIS BROTHER AJIB

257

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME

PAGE

Continuation of the History of Gharib and His Brother Ajib

1

OTBAH AND RAYYA

91

HIND DAUGHTER OF AL-NU'MAN AND AL-HAJJAJ

96

KHUZAYMAH BIN BISHR AND IKRIMAH AL-FAYYAZ

99

YUNUS THE SCRIBE AND THE CALIPH WALID BIN SAHL

104

HARUN AL-RASHID AND THE ARAB GIRL

108

AL-ASMA'I AND THE THREE GIRLS OF BASSORAH

110

IBRAHIM OF MOSUL AND THE DEVIL

113

(Lane, Vol. I. page 223.)

THE LOVERS OF THE BANU UZRAH

117

THE BADAWI AND HIS WIFE

124

(Lane, Vol. I. 521.)

THE LOVERS OF BASSORAH

130

ISHAK OF MOSUL AND HIS MISTRESS AND THE DEVIL

136

THE LOVERS OF AL-MEDINAH

139

(Lane, Another Anecdote of Two Lovers, III. 252.)

AL-MALIK AL-NASIR AND HIS WAZIR

142

viiiTHE ROGUERIES OF DALILAH THE CRAFTY AND HER DAUGHTER ZAYNAB THE CONEY-CATCHER

144

(Lane omits.)

THE ADVENTURES OF MERCURY ALI OF CAIRO

172

(Lane omits.)

ARDASHIR AND HAYAT AL-NUFUS

209

(Lane omits.)

JULNAR THE SEA-BORN AND HER SON KING BADR BASIM OF PERSIA

264

(Lane, III. 255, The Story of Jullanar of the Sea.)

KING MOHAMMED BIN SABAIK AND THE MERCHANT HASAN

308

(Lane, III. 373, Notes to Chapt. xxiv.)

a.

Story of Prince Sayf al-Muluk and the Princess Badi'a al-Jamal

314

(Lane, III. 308, The Story of Seif El-Mulook and Badeea El-Jamal, with the Introduction transferred to a note, p. 372.)

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME VIII.

By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE EIGHTH VOLUME

PAGE

a. Story of Prince Sayf Al-Muluk and the Princess Badi'a Al-Jamal (Continued)

1

(Lane, III. 308. The Story of Seif El-Mulook and Badeea El-Jamal, with the Introduction transferred to a note p. 372.)

HASAN OF BASSORAH

7

(Lane, III. 335. The Story of Hasan of El-Basrah).

KHALIFAH THE FISHERMAN OF BAGHDAD

145

(Lane, IV. 527. The Story of Khaleefeh the Fisherman.)

Note. The Same from the Breslau Edition (IV. 318)

184

MASRUR AND ZAYN AL-MAWASIF

205

(Lane, III. 573. Note.)

ALI NUR AL-DIN AND MIRIAM THE GIRDLE-GIRL

264

(Lane omits, III. 572.)

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME IX.

By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE NINTH VOLUME

PAGE

ALI NUR AL-DIN AND MIRIAM THE GIRDLE-GIRL (Continued)

1

(Lane omits, III. 572.)

THE MAN OF UPPER EGYPT AND HIS FRANKISH WIFE

19

(Lane omits.)

THE RUINED MAN OF BAGHDAD AND HIS SLAVE-GIRL

24

(Lane, Anecdote of a Man of Baghdad and His Slave-Girl, III. 572)

KING JALI'AD OF HIND AND HIS WAZIR SHIMAS: FOLLOWED BY THE HISTORY OF KING WIRD KHAN, SON OF KING JALI'AD, WITH HIS WOMEN AND WAZIRS

32

a. The Mouse and the Cat

35

b. The Fakir and His Jar of Butter

40

c. The Fishes and the Crab

43

d. The Crow and the Serpent

46

e. The Wild Ass and the Jackal

48

f. The Unjust King and the Pilgrim Prince

50

g. The Crows and the Hawk

53

h. The Serpent-Charmer and His Wife

56

i. The Spider and the Wind

59

j. The Two Kings

65

viii

k. The Blind Man and the Cripple

67

l. The Foolish Fisherman

93

m. The Boy and the Thieves

95

n. The Man and His Wife

98

o. The Merchant and the Robbers

100

p. The Jackals and the Wolf

103

q. The Shepherd and the Rogue

106

r. The Francolin and the Tortoises

113

Conclusion of the History of King Wird Khan

115

ABU KIR THE DYER AND ABU SIR THE BARBER

134

(Lane, III. 580, The Story of Aboo Seer and Aboo Keer.)

ABDULLAH THE FISHERMAN AND ABDULLAH THE MERMAN

165

(Lane, III. 627. The Story of 'Abd Allah of the Land and 'Abd Allah of the Sea.)

HARUN AL-RASHID AND ABU HASAN, THE MERCHANT OF OMAN

188

IBRAHIM AND JAMILAH

207

ABU AL-HASAN OF KHORASAN

229

KAMAR AL-ZAMAN AND THE JEWELLER'S WIFE

246

ABDULLAH BIN FAZIL AND HIS BROTHERS

304

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS

WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

By Richard F. Burton

VOLUME ONE

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

THE TRANSLATOR'S FOREWORD.

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS

The Sleeper and the Waker.[1]

Story of the Larrikin[11] and the Cook

THE CALIPH OMAR BIN ABD AL-AZIZ AND THE POETS[85]

AL-HAJJAJ AND THE THREE YOUNG MEN[117]

HARUN AL-RASHID AND THE WOMAN OF THE BARMECIDES[124]

THE TEN WAZIRS: OR THE HISTORY OF KING AZADBAKHT AND HIS SON.[130]

THE FIRST DAY

Of the Uselessness of Endeavour Against Persistent Ill Fortune.

The Story of the Merchant Who Lost his Luck.[149]

THE SECOND DAY.

Of Looking to the Ends of Affairs.

The Tale of the Merchant and his Sons.[157]

THE THIRD DAY.

Of the Advantages of Patience.[164]

The Story of Abu Sabir.

THE FOURTH DAY.

Of the Ill Effects of Impatience.

The Story of Prince Bihzad.[176]

THE FIFTH DAY.

Of the Issues of Good and Evil Actions.

The Story of King Dadbin[185] and his Wazirs.

THE SIXTH DAY.

Of Trust in Allah.

The Story of King Bakhtzaman.[201]

THE SEVENTH DAY.

Of Clemency.

The Story of King Bihkard.[206]

THE EIGHTH DAY.

Of Envy and Malice.

The Story of Aylan Shah and Abu Tammam.[210]

THE NINTH DAY.

Of Destiny or That Which is Written on the Forehead.

The Story of King Ibrahim and his Son.[222]

THE TENTH DAY.

The Story of King Sulayman Shah and his Niece.[231]

THE ELEVENTH DAY.

Of the Speedy Relief of Allah.

The Story of the Prisoner and How Allah Gave Him Relief.[251]

JA'AFAR BIN YAHYA AND ABD AL-MALIK BIN SALITH THE ABBASIDE[258]

AL-RASHID AND THE BARMECIDES[269]

IBN AL-SAMMAK AND AL-RASHID[280]

AL-MAAMUN AND ZUBAYDAH[282]

AL-NU'UMAN AND THE ARAB OF THE BANU TAY[287]

FIRUZ AND HIS WIFE[293]

KING SHAH BAKHT AND HIS WAZIR AL-RAHWAN.[295]

THE FIRST NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Man of Khorasan, his Son and his Tutor.

THE SECOND NIGHT OF THE MOUTH.

Tale of the Singer and the Druggist.

THE THIRD NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the King who Kenned the Quintessence[334] of Things.

THE FOURTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Richard who Married his Beautiful Daughter to the Poor Old Man.

THE FIFTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Sage and his Three Sons.[355]

THE SIXTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Prince who Fell in Love with the Picture.

THE SEVENTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Fuller and his Wife and the Trooper.[362]

THE EIGHTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Merchant, the Crone and the King.

THE NINTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Simpleton Husband.[371]

THE TENTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Unjust King and the Tither.

The Story of David and Solomon.

THE ELEVENTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Robber and the Woman.

THE TWELFTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Three Men and our Lord Isa.

The Disciple's Story.

THE THIRTEENTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Dethroned Ruler Whose Reign and Wealth Were Restored to Him.

THE FOURTEENTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Man whose Caution Slew Him.

THE FIFTEENTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Man who was Lavish of his House and his Provision to One Whom He Knew Not.

The Sixteenth Night of the Month.

The Tale of the Melancholist and the Sharper.[409]

THE SEVENTEENTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of Khalbas and his Wife and the Learned Man.

THE EIGHTEENTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Devotee Accused of Lewdness.[415]

THE NINETEENTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Hireling and the Girl.

THE TWENTIETH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Weaver who Became a Leach by Order of his Wife.

THE TWENTY-FIRST NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Two Sharpers who each Cozened his Compeer.

THE TWENTY-SECOND NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Sharpers with the Shroff[474] and the Ass.

THE TWENTY-THIRD NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Cheat and the Merchants.

The Story of the Falcon and the Locust.[485]

THE TWENTY-FOURTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the King and his Chamberlain's Wife.[488]

The Story of the Crone and the Draper's Wife.[490]

THE TWENTY-FIFTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the Ugly Man and his Beautiful Wife.

THE TWENTY-SIXTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the King who lost Kingdom and Wife and Wealth and Allah restored them to Him.[508]

THE TWENTY-SEVENTH NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of Salim, the Youth of Khorasan, and Salma, his Sister.

THE TWENTY-EIGHTH AND LAST NIGHT OF THE MONTH.

The Tale of the King of Hind and his Wazir.

SHAHRAZAD AND SHAHRYAR.

FOOTNOTES

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

By Richard F. Burton

VOLUME TWO

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

To Henry Irving, Esq.

Original Contents of the Twelfth Volume.

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

AL-MALIK AL-ZAHIR RUKN AL-DIN BIBARS AL-BUNDUKDARI AND THE SIXTEEN CAPTAINS OF POLICE.[1]

The First Constable's History.[8]

The Second Constable's History.

The Third Constable's History.

The Fourth Constable's History.

The Fifth Constable's History.

The Sixth Constable's History.

The Seventh Constable's History.

The Eighth Constable's History.

The Thief's Tale.

The Ninth Constable's History.

The Tenth Constable's History.

The Eleventh Constable's History.

The Twelfth Constable's History.

The Thirteenth Constable's History.

The Fourteenth Constable's History.

A Merry Jest of a Clever Thief.

The Tale of the Old Sharper.

The Fifteenth Constable's History.[125]

The Sixteenth Constable's History.

TALE OF HARUN AL-RASHID AND ABDULLAH BIN NAFI'.[131]

The Tale of the Damsel Tohfat al-Kulub and the Caliph Harun al-Rashid.

WOMEN'S WILES[258]

The Hundred and Ninety-seventh Night.

The Hundred and Ninety-eight Night.

The Hundred and Ninety-ninth Night.

The Two Hundredth Night.

NUR AL-DIN ALI OF DAMASCUS AND THE DAMSEL SITT AL-MILAH.[280]

TALE OF KING INS BIN KAYS AND HIS DAUGHTER WITH THE SON OF KING AL-'ABBAS.[342]

SHAHRAZAD AND SHAHRYAR.[443]

TALE OF THE TWO KINGS AND THE WAZIR'S DAUGHTERS.[447]

THE CONCUBINE AND THE CALIPH."[463]

THE CONCUBINE OF AL-MAAMUN[470]

VARIANTS AND ANALOGUES OF SOME OF THE TALES IN VOLUMES XI. AND XII.

THE SLEEPER AND THE WAKER—Vol. XI. p. 1.

THE TEN WAZIRS; OR, THE HISTORY OF KING ÁZÁDBAKHT AND HIS SON, Vol. XI. p. 55.

STORY OF KING DADBIN AND HIS WAZIRS.—Vol. XI. p. 94.

STORY OF AYLAN SHAH AND ABÚ TAMMÁM—Vol. XI p. 112.

STORY OF KING SULAYMAN SHAH AND HIS NIECE.—Vol. XI. p. 131.

FIRUZ AND HIS WIFE.—Vol. XI. p. 185.

KING SHAH BAKHT AND HIS WAZIR AL-RAHWAN.—Vol. XI. p. 127.

THE ART OF ENLARGING PEARLS.—Vol. XI. p.197.

THE SINGER AND THE DRUGGIST.—Vol. XI. p. 203.

PERSIAN VERSION

SER GIOVANNI'S VERSION

STRAPAROLA'S VERSION[490]

THE KING WHO KENNED THE QUINTESSENCE OF THINGS.—Vol. XI. p. 212.

INDIAN VERSION

SIBERIAN VERSION

HUNGARIAN VERSION

TURKISH ANALOGUE.

THE PRINCE WHO FELL IN LOVE WITH THE PICTURE.—Vol. XI. p. 226.

THE FULLER, HIS WIFE, AND THE TROOPER.—Vol. XI. p. 231.

TALE OF THE SIMPLETON HUSBAND.—Vol. XI. p. 239.

TALE OF THE THREE MEN AND OUR LORD ISA.—Vol XI. p. 250.

THE MELANCHOLIST AND THE SHARPER. — Vol. XI. p. 264.

ITALIAN VERSION.

TALE OF THE DEVOUT WOMAN ACCUSED OF LEWDNESS.—Vol. XI. p. 270.

THE WEAVER WHO BECAME A LEACH BY ORDER OF HIS WIFE.—Vol. XI. p. 282.

STORY OF THE KING WHO LOST KINGDOM, WIFE AND WEALTH.—Vol. XI. p. 319.

KASHMIRI VERSION.[512]

PANJÁBÍ VERSION.

TIBETAN VERSION.

LEGEND OF ST. EUSTACHE.

OLD ENGLISH "GESTA" VERSION.

ROMANCE OF SIR ISUMBRAS.

AL-MALIK AL-ZAHIR AND THE SIXTEEN CAPTAINS OF POLICE.—Vol. XII. p. 3.

THE THIEF'S TALE.—Vol. XII. p. 42.

THE NINTH CONSTABLE'S STORY.—Vol. XII. p. 46.

THE FIFTEENTH CONSTABLE'S STORY.—Vol. XII. p. 59.

TALE OF THE DAMSEL TUHFAT AL-KULUB.—Vol. XII. p. 70.

WOMEN'S WILES.—Vol. XII. p. 99.

NUR AL-DIN AND THE DAMSEL SITT AL-MILAH.—Vol. XII. p. 151.

TALE OF KING INS BIN KAYS AND HIS DAUGHTER.—Vol. XII. p. 191.

ADDITIONAL NOTES.

FIRUZ AND HIS WIFE, p. 301.

THE SINGER AND THE DRUGGIST, p. 305.

THE FULLER, HIS WIFE AND THE TROOPER, p. 329.

ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOLUME 12 FOOTNOTES

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

By Richard F. Burton

VOLUME THREE

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

Original List of Contents of the Thirteenth Volume.

The Translator's Foreword.

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

THE TALE OF ZAYN AL-ASNAM.[8]

When it was the Four Hundred and Ninety-eighth Night,

When it was the Four Hundred and Ninety-ninth Night,

When it was the full Five Hundredth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and First Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Second Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Third Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fourth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fifth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Seventh Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Eighth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Ninth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Tenth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Eleventh Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Twelfth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Thirteenth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fourteenth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fifteenth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixteenth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Seventeenth Night,

When it was ad the Five Hundred and Eighteenth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Nineteenth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Twentieth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Twenty-first Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Twenty-second Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Twenty-third Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Twenty-fourth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Twenty-fifth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Twenty-sixth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Twenty-seventh Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Twenty-eighth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Twenty-ninth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Thirtieth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Thirty-first Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Thirty-second Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Thirty-third Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Thirty-fourth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Thirty-fifth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Thirty-sixth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Thirty-seventh Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Thirty-eighth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Thirty-ninth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fortieth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Forty-first Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Forty-second Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Forty-third Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Forty-fourth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Forty-fifth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Forty-sixth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Forty-seventh Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Forty-eighth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Forty-ninth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fiftieth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fifty-first Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fifty-second Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fifty-third Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fifty-fourth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fifty-fifth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fifty-sixth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fifty-seventh Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fifty-eighth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Fifty-ninth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixtieth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixty-first Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixty-second Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixty-third Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixty-fourth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixty-fifth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixty-sixth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixty-seventh Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixty-eighth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Sixty-ninth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Seventieth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Seventy-first Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Seventy-second Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Seventy-third Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Seventy-fourth Night,

When it was the, Five Hundred and Seventy-fifth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Seventy-sixth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Seventy-seventh Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Seventy-eighth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Seventy-ninth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Eightieth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Eighty-first Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Eighty-third Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Eighty-fourth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Eighty-fifth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Eighty-sixth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Eighty-seventh Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Eighty-eighth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Eighty-ninth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Ninetieth Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Ninety-first Night,

When it was the Five Hundred and Ninety-second Night,[231]

KHUDADAD[232] AND HIS BROTHERS.

The end of the Five Hundred and Ninety-third Night.

The end of the Five Hundred and Ninety-fourth Night.

The end of the Five Hundred and Ninety-fifth Night.

The end of the Five Hundred and Ninety-sixth Night.

The end of the Five Hundred and Ninety-seventh Night.

The end of the Five Hundred and Ninety-eighth Night.

The end of the Five Hundred and Ninety-ninth Night.

The end of the full Six Hundredth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and First Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Second Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Third Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fourth Night,

THE CALIPH'S NIGHT ADVENTURE.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fifth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixth Night.

The Story of the Blind Man, Baba Abdullah.[252]

The end of the Six Hundred and Seventh Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Eighth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Ninth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Tenth Night.

History of Sidi Nu'uman.

The end of the Six Hundred and Twelfth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Thirteenth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fourteenth Night.

The end of the Six Hudred and Fifteenth Night.

History of Khwajah Hasan al-Habbal.[272]

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixteenth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Seventeenth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Eighteenth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Nineteenth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Twentieth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Twenty-first Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Twenty-second Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Twenty-fourth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Twenty-fifth Night. "ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES"

The end of the Six Hundred and Twenty-sixth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Twenty-seventh Night,

The end of the Six Hundred and Twenty-eighth Night,

The end of the Six Hundred and Twenty-ninth Night,

The end of the Six Hundred and Thirtieth Night,

The end of the Six Hundred and Thirty-first Night,

The end of the Six Hundred and Thirty-second Night,

The end of the Six Hundred and Thirty-third Night,

The end of the Six Hundred ante Thirty-fourth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Thirty-fifth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Thirty-sixth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Thirty-seventh Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Thirty-eighth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and thirty-ninth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fortieth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Forty-first Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Forty-second Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Forty-third Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Forty-fourth Night

The end of the Six Hundred and Forty-fifth Night

The end of the Six Hundred and Forty-sixth Night

The end of the Six Hundred and Forty-seventh Night

The end of the Six Hundred and Forty-eighth Night

The end of the Six Hundred and Forty-ninth Night

The end of the Six Hundred and Fiftieth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fifty-first Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fifty-Second Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fifty-third Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fifty-fourth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fifty-fifth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fifty-sixth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fifty-seventh Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fifty-eighth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Fifty-ninth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixtieth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixty-first Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixty-second Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixty-third Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixty-fourth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixty-fifth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixty-sixth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixty-seventh Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixty-eighth Night

The end of the Six Hundred and Sixty-ninth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Seventieth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Seventy-second Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Seventy-third Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Seventy-fourth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Seventy-Fifth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Seventy-sixth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Seventy-seventh Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Seventy-eight Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Seventy-ninth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Eightieth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Eighty-first Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Eighty-Second Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Eighty-third Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Eighty-fourth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Eighty-fifth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Eighty-sixth Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Eighty-seventh Night.

The end of the Six Hundred and Eighty-eighth Night.

APPENDIX.

VARIANTS AND ANALOGUES OF THE TALES In VOLUME XIII. By W. A. Clouston.

The Tale of Zayn Al-Asnam—p. 1.

Aladdin; Or, the Wonderful Lamp—p. 31.

A VERY DIFFERENT SORT OF ALADDIN

Khudadad and His Brothers—p. 145.

The Story of the Blind Man, Baba Abdullah—p. 178.

History of Sidi Nu'man—p. 187.

History of Khwajah Hasan Al-habbal—p. 198.

Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves—p.219

Ali Khwajah and the Merchant of Baghdad—p. 246.

Prince Ahmad and the Peri Banu—p. 256.

The Two Sisters Who Envied Their Cadette—p. 313.

MODERN ARABIC VERSION.

KABA'IL VERSION.

MODERN GREEK VERSION.

ALBANIAN VERSION.

ITALIAN VERSION,

BRETON VERSION.

GERMAN VERSION.

ICELANDIC VERSION.

BENGALI VERSION.

BUDDHIST VERSION.

ADDITIONAL NOTES.

The Tale of Zayn Al-asnam,

Aladdin; Or, the Wonderful Lamp.

Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.

The Tale of Prince Ahmad.

ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOLUME 13 FOOTNOTES

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

By Richard F. Burton

VOLUME FOUR

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

Original Table of Contents of the Fourteenth Volume.

The Translator's Foreword.

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

Story of the Sultan of Al-Yaman and His three Sons.[1]

The Three Hundred and Thirtieth Night,

The Three Hundred and Thirty-first Night,

The Three Hundred and Thirty-second Night,

The Three Hundred and Thirty-third Night,

The Three Hundred and Thirty-fourth Night,

THE STORY OF THE THREE SHARPERS.[17]

The Three Hundred and Thirty-fifth Night,

The Three Hundred and Thirty-sixth Night,

The Three Hundred and Thirty-seventh Night,

The Three Hundred and Thirty-eighth Night,

The Three Hundred and Thirty-ninth Night,

The Three Hundred and Fortieth Night,

The Three Hundred and Forty-first Night,

The Three Hundred and Forty-second Night,

The Sultan who Fared Forth in the Habit of a

The Three Hundred and Forty-third Night,

The History of Mohammed, Sultan of Cairo.

The Three Hundred and Forty-fourth Night,

The Three Hundred and Forty-fifth Night,

The Three Hundred and Forty-sixth Night,

The Three Hundred and Forty-seventh Night,

The Three Hundred and Forty-eighth Night,

The Story of the First Lunatic.[72]

The Three Hundred and Forty-ninth Night,

The Three Hundred and Fiftieth Night,

The Three Hundred and Fifty-first Night,

The Three Hundred and Fifty-second Night,

The Three Hundred and Fifty-third Night,

The Three Hundred and Fifty-fourth Night,

Story of the Second Lunatic.[102]

The Three Hundred and Fifty-fifth Night,

The Three Hundred and Fifty-sixth Night,

The Three Hundred and Fifty-seventh Night,

Story of the Sage and the Scholar.[115]

The Three Hundred and Fifty-eighth Night,

The Three Hundred and Fifty-ninth Night,

The Three Hundred and Sixtieth Night,

The Three Hundred and Sixty-first Night,

The Night-Adventure of Sultan Mohammed of Cairo.[130]

The Three Hundred and Sixty-second Night,

The Story of the Broke-Back Schoolmaster.[134]

The Three Hundred and Sixty-third Night,

Story of the Split-Mouthed Schoolmaster.[137]

The Three Hundred and Sixty-fourth Night,

The Story of the Limping Schoolmaster.[142]

The Three Hundred and Sixty-fifth Night,

The Three Hundred and Sixty-sixth Night,

The Three Hundred and Sixty-seventh Night,

The Three Hundred and Sixty-eighth Night,

The Three Hundred and Sixty-ninth Night,

The Three Hundred and Seventieth Night,

The Three Hundred and Seventy-first Night,

The Three Hundred and Seventy-second Night,

The Three Hundred and Seventy-third Night,

The Three Hundred and Seventy-fourth Night,

The Three Hundred and Seventy-fifth Night,

The Three Hundred and Seventy-sixth Night,

The Three Hundred and Seventy-seventh Night,

The Three Hundred and Seventy-eighth Night,

The Three Hundred and Seventy-ninth Night,

The Three Hundred and Eightieth Night,

The Three Hundred and Eighty-first Night,

The Three Hundred and Eighty-second Night,

The Three Hundred and Eighty-third Night,

The Three Hundred and Eighty-fourth Night,

The Three Hundred and Eighty-fifth Night,

The Three Hundred and Eighty-sixth Night,

THE STORY OF THE KAZI WHO BARE A BABE.[204]

The Three Hundred and Eighty-seventh Night,

The Three Hundred and Eighty-eighth Night,

The Three Hundred and Eighty-ninth Night,

The Three Hundred and Ninetieth Night,

The Three Hundred and Ninety-first Night,

The Three Hundred and Ninety-second Night,

THE TALE OF THE KAZI AND THE BHANG-EATER.[224]

The Three Hundred and Ninety-third Night,

The Three Hundred and Ninety-fourth Night,

The Three Hundred and Ninety-fifth Night,

The Three Hundred and Ninety-sixth Night,

The Three Hundred and Ninety-seventh Night,

History of the Bhang-Eater and his Wife.

The Three Hundred and Ninety-eighth Night,

The Three Hundred and Ninety-ninth Night,

The Four Hundredth Night,

How Drummer Abu Kasim Became a Kazi.

The Four Hundred and First Night,

The Story of the Kazi and his Slipper.

The Four Hundred and Second Night,

The Four Hundred and Third Night,

The Four Hundred and Fourth Night,

The Four Hundred and Fifth Night,

The Four Hundred and Sixth Night,

The Four Hundred and Seventh Night,

The Four Hundred and Eighth Night,

The Four Hundred and Ninth Night,

The Four Hundred and Tenth Night,

The Four Hundred and Eleventh Night,

The Four Hundred and Twelfth Night,

Tale of Mahmud the Persian and the Kurd Sharper.[284]

The Four Hundred and Seventeenth Night,

The Tale of the Sultan and His Sons and the Enchanting Bird.[289]

The Four Hundred and Eighteenth Night,

The Four Hundred and Twentieth Night,

The Four Hundred and Twenty-second Night,

The Four Hundred and Twenty-third Night,

The Four Hundred and Twenty-fifth Night,

Story of the King of Al-Yaman and his Three Sons.

The Four Hundred and Twenty-seventh Night,

The Four Hundred and Twenty-ninth Night,

The Four Hundred and Thirtieth Night,

The Four Hundred and Thirty-second Night.

The Four Hundred and Thirty-third Night,

The Four Hundred and Thirty-fifth Night.

The Four Hundred and Thirty-seventh Night,

The Four Hundred and Thirty-eighth Night,

History of the First Larrikin.

The Four Hundred and Forty-first Night,

The Four Hundred and Forty-second Night,

The Four Hundred and Forty-third Night,

History of the Second Larrikin.

The Four Hundred and Forty-fifth Night,

The Tale of the Third Larrikin.

The Four Hundred and Forty-seventh Night,

Story of a Sultan of Al-Hind and his Son Mohammed.[353]

The Four Hundred and Forty-ninth Night,

The Four Hundred and Fifty-second Night,

The Four Hundred and Fifty-fifth Night,

The Four Hundred and Fifty-seventh Night,

The Four Hundred and Fifty-ninth Night,

The Four Hundred and Sixty-first Night,

The Four Hundred and Sixty-third Night,

The Four Hundred and Sixty-fifth Night,

The Four Hundred and Sixty-seventh Night,

The Four Hundred and Sixty-ninth Night,

Tale of the Third Larrikin Concerning Himself.

The Four Hundred and Seventy-first Night,

THE HISTORY OF ABU NIYYAH AND ABU NIYYATAYN[394]

The Four Hundred and Seventy-third Night,

The Four Hundred and Seventy-fifth Night,

The Four Hundred and Seventy-ninth Night,

The Four Hundred and Eightieth Night,

APPENDIX A.

INEPTIÆ BODLEIANÆ.

APPENDIX B.

THE THIRTY-EIGHTH VEZIR'S STORY.

THE FORTIETH VEZIR'S STORY.

THE LADY'S THIRTY-FOURTH STORY.

ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOLUME 14 FOOTNOTES

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

By Richard F. Burton

VOLUME FIVE

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

Original Table of Contents of the Fifteenth Volume.

THE TRANSLATOR'S FOREWORD.

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

THE HISTORY OF THE KING'S SON OF SIND AND THE LADY FATIMAH.[3]

The Four Hundred and Ninety-fifth Night,

The Four Hundred and Ninety-seventh Night,

The Four Hundred and Ninety-ninth Night,

HISTORY OF THE LOVERS OF SYRIA[17]

The Five Hundred and Third Night,

The Five Hundred and Fifth Night,

The Five Hundred and Seventh Night,

The Five Hundred and Ninth Night,

The Five Hundred and Twelfth Night,

The Five Hundred and Fourteenth Night,

The Five Hundred and Sixteenth Night,

The Five Hundred and Eighteenth Night,

NIGHT ADVENTURE OF HARUN AL-RASHID AND THE YOUTH MANJAB.[106]

The Six Hundred and Thirty-fourth Night,

The Six Hundred and Thirty-fifth Night,

The Six Hundred and Thirty-sixth Night,

The Six Hundred and Thirty-eighth Night,

The Six Hundred and Fortieth Night,

The Six Hundred and Forty-second Night,

The Six Hundred and Forty-third Night,

The Six Hundred and Forty-fifth Night,

The Six Hundred and Forty-sixth Night,

The Six Hundred and Forty-eighth Night,

The Six Hundred and Forty-ninth Night,

The Six Hundred and Fifty-first Night,

Story of the Darwaysh and the Barber's Boy and the Greedy Sultan.

The Six Hundred and Fifty-third Night,

The Six Hundred and Fifty-fifth Night,

Tale of the Simpleton Husband.[167]

The Six Hundred and Fifty-sixth Night,

NOTE CONCERNING THE "TIRREA BEDE," NIGHT 655.

VERSE.

The road to repose is that of activity and quickness.

THE LOVES OF AL-HAYFA AND YUSUF.[177]

The Six Hundred and Sixty-third Night,

The Six Hundred and Sixty-fifth Night,

The Six Hundred and Sixty-seventh Night,

The Six Hundred and Seventieth Night,

The Six Hundred and Seventy-second Night,

The Six Hundred and Seventy-fourth Night,

The Six Hundred and Seventy-sixth Night,

The Six Hundred and Seventy-eighth Night,

The Six Hundred and Eightieth Night,

The Six Hundred and Eighty-second Night,

The Six Hundred and Eighty-fourth Night,

The Six Hundred and Eighty-sixth Night,

The Six Hundred and Eighty-seventh Night,

The Six Hundred and Eighty-ninth Night,

The Six Hundred and Ninety-first Night,

The Six Hundred and Ninety-third Night,

The Six Hundred and Ninety-fourth Night,

The Six Hundred and Ninety-sixth Night,

The Six Hundred and Ninety-eighth Night,

The Seven Hundredth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Second Night,

The Seven Hundred and Third Night,

The Seven Hundred and Fifth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Seventh Night,

The Seven Hundred and Ninth Night,

THE THREE PRINCES OF CHINA.[303]

The Seven Hundred and Eleventh Night,

The Seven Hundred and Twelfth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Fourteenth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Sixteenth Night,

THE RIGHTEOUS WAZIR WRONGFULLY GAOLED.[331]

The Seven Hundred and Twenty-ninth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Thirty-First Night,

The Seven Hundred and Thirty-Third Night,

THE CAIRENE YOUTH, THE BARBER, AND THE CAPTAIN.

The Seven Hundred and Thirty-fifth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Thirty-seventh Night,

THE GOODWIFE OF CAIRO AND HER FOUR GALLANTS.[354]

The Seven Hundred and Thirty-ninth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Forty-first Night,

THE TAILOR AND THE LADY AND THE CAPTAIN.[364]

The Seven Hundred and Forty-third Night,

The Seven Hundred and Forty-fifth Night,

THE SYRIAN AND THE THREE WOMEN OF CAIRO.[376]

The Seven Hundred and Forty-seventh Night,

THE LADY WITH TWO COYNTES.

The Seven Hundred and Fifty-first Night,

THE WHORISH WIFE WHO VAUNTED HER VIRTUE.

The Seven Hundred and Fifty-fourth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Fifty-fifth Night,

CÂOLEBS THE DROLL AND HIS WIFE AND HER FOUR LOVERS.

The Seven Hundred and Fifty-eighth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Sixtieth Night,

THE GATE-KEEPER OF CAIRO AND THE CUNNING SHE-THIEF.[423]

The Seven Hundred and Sixty-first Night,

The Seven Hundred and Sixty-third Night,

The Seven Hundred and Sixty-fifth Night,

TALE OF MOHSIN AND MUSA.[434]

The Seven Hundred and Sixty-seventh Night,

The Seven Hundred and Sixty-ninth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Seventy-first Night,

MOHAMMED THE SHALABI AND HIS MISTRESS AND HIS WIFE.[455]

The Seven Hundred and Seventy-fourth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Seventy-sixth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Seventy-seventh Night,

THE FELLAH AND HIS WICKED WIFE.[466]

The Seven Hundred and Seventy-eighth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Seventy-ninth Night,

THE WOMAN WHO HUMOURED HER LOVER AT HER HUSBAND'S EXPENSE.[481]

The Seven Hundred and Eighty-first Night,

THE KAZI SCHOOLED BY HIS WIFE.

The Seven Hundred and Eighty-third Night,

The Seven Hundred and Eighty-fifth Night,

THE MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER AND THE PRINCE OF AL-IRAK.[497]

The Seven Hundred and Eighty-seventh Night,

The Seven Hundred and Ninetieth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Ninety-third Night,

The Seven Hundred nd Ninety-fifth Night,

The Seven Hundred and Ninety-seventh Night,

The Seven Hundred and Ninety-ninth Night,

The Eight Hundred and First Night,

The Eight Hundred and Third Night,

The Eight Hundred and Fifth Night,

The Eight Hundred and Seventh Night,

The Eight Hundred and Eighth Night,

The Eight Hundred and Tenth Night,

The Eight Hundred and Twelfth Night,

The Eight Hundred and Fourteenth Night,

The Eight Hundred and Seventeenth Night,

The Eight Hundred and Nineteenth Night,

The Eight Hundred and Twenty-first Night,

The Eight Hundred and Twenty-third Night,

STORY OF THE YOUTH WHO WOULD FUTTER HIS FATHER'S WIVES.[579]

The Eight Hundred and Thirty-second Night,

The Eight Hundred and Thirty-third Night,

The Eight Hundred and Thirty-fourth Night,

The Eight Hundred and Thirty-fifth Night,

The Eight Hundred and Thirty-sixth Night,

STORY OF THE TWO LACK-TACTS OF CAIRO AND DAMASCUS.[593]

The Eight Hundred and Thirty-seventh Night,

The Eight Hundred and Thirty-eighth Night,

The Eight Hundred and Thirty-ninth Night,

The Eight Hundred and Fortieth Night,

TALE OF HIMSELF TOLD BY THE KING[607]

The Nine Hundred and Twelfth Night,

The Nine Hundred and Thirteenth Night,

The Nine Hundred and Fourteenth Night,

The Nine Hundred and Fifteenth Night,

The Nine Hundred and Sixteenth Night,

The Nine Hundred and Seventeenth Night,

APPENDIX I.

CATALOGUE OF WORTLEY MONTAGUE MANUSCRIPT CONTENTS.

VOL. I.,

VOL. II.

VOL. III.

VOL. IV.

VOL. VI.

VOL. VII.

APPENDIX II.

I.—NOTES ON THE STORIES CONTAINED IN VOLUME XIV.[640] By W. F. Kirby.

Story of the Sultan of Al-yaman and His Three Sons.

The Story of the Three Sharpers (pp. 17-35).

History of Mohammed, Sultan of Cairo (pp. 37-49).

The King of the Rats.[641]

Story of the Second Lunatic (pp. 67-74).

Story of the Broken-backed Schoolmaster (pp. 95-97).

Story of the Split-mouthed Schoolmaster (pp. 97-101).

Night Adventure of Sultan Mohammed of Cairo (pp. 90-109).

Story of the Kazi Who Bare a Babe (pp. 167-185).

History of the Bhang-Eater and His Wife (pp. 202-209).

How Drummer Abu Kasim Became a Kazi (pp. 210-212).

Story of the Kazi and His Slipper (pp. 212-215).

History of the Third Larrikin (pp. 296-297).

Tale of the Fisherman and His Son (pp. 314-329).

The History of Abu Niyyah and Abu Niyyatayn (pp. 334-352).

Truth and Injustice.[645]

II.—NOTES ON THE STORIES CONTAINED IN VOLUME XV. By W. F. KIRBY.

History of the King's Son of Sind and the Lady Fatimah (pp. 1-18).

History of the Lovers of Syria (pp. 21-36).

History of Al-Hajjaj Bin Yusuf and the Young Sayyid (pp. 39-60).

Night Adventure of Harun Al-Rashid and the Youth Manjab (pp. 61-105).

Story of the Darwaysh and the Barber's Boy and the Greedy Sultan (pp. 105-114).

The Loves of Al-Hayfa and Yusuf (pp. 121-210).

The Goodwife of Cairo and Her Four Gallants (pp. 251-294).

Tale of Mohsin and Muss (pp. 232-241).

The Merchant's Daughter, and the Prince of Al-irak (pp. 264-317).

ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOLUME 15 FOOTNOTES

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

By Richard F. Burton

VOLUME SIX

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

Original Table of Contents of the Sixteenth Volume.

The Translator's Foreword.

THE SIXTEENTH VOLUME OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT.

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

The Say of Haykar the Sage.[6]

THE HISTORY OF AL-BUNDUKANI OR, THE CALIPH HARUN AL-RASHID AND THE DAUGHTER OF KING KISRA.

THE LINGUIST-DAME, THE DUENNA AND THE KING'S SON.

THE TALE OF THE WARLOCK AND THE YOUNG COOK OF BAGHDAD.

THE PLEASANT HISTORY OF THE COCK AND THE FOX.

HISTORY OF WHAT BEFEL THE FOWL-LET WITH THE FOWLER

THE TALE OF ATTAF.

NOTE ON THE TALE OF ATTAF.

THE TALE OF ATTAF.

HISTORY OF PRINCE HABIB AND WHAT BEFEL HIM WITH THE LADY DURRAT AL-GHAWWAS.

THE HISTORY OF DURRAT AL-GHAWWAS.

NOTE ON THE HISTORY OF HABIB

APPENDIX.

NOTES ON THE STORIES CONTAINED IN VOLUME XVI. By W. F. Kirby.

The Say of Haykar the Sage (Pp.1-30).

The History of Al-Bundukani (Pp. 31-68).

The Linguist-dame, the Duenna, and the King's Son (Pp. 69-87).

The Tale of the Warlock and the Young Cook of Baghdad (Pp. 95-112).

History of What Befel the Fowl-let with the Fowler (Pp. 119-128).

The Tale of Attaf (Pp. 129-170).

History of Prince Habib, and What Befel Him with the Lady Durrat Al-Ghawwas (Pp. 171-201).

INDEX TO THE TALES, AND PROPER NAMES, TOGETHER WITH ALPHABETICAL TABLE OF NOTES IN VOLUMES XI. TO XVI.

VARIANTS AND ANALOGUES OF SOME OF THE TALES IN THE SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS.

ADDITIONAL NOTES. BY W. A. CLOUSTON.

ADDITIONAL NOTES ON THE BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS.

Zotenberg's Work on Aladdin and on Various Manuscripts of the Nights.

STORY OF THE THREE PRINCES AND THE GENIUS MORHAGIAN AND HIS DAUGHTERS.

CAZOTTE'S CONTINUATION, AND THE COMPOSITE EDITIONS OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS

TRANSLATIONS OF THE PRINTED TEXTS

COLLECTIONS OF SELECTED TALES

IMITATIONS AND MISCELLANEOUS WORKS HAVING MORE OR LESS CONNECTION WITH THE NIGHTS

SEPARATE EDITIONS OF SINGLE OR COMPOSITE TALES

TRANSLATION OF COGNATE ORIENTAL ROMANCES ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE NIGHTS

ADDITIONAL NOTE TO SUPPL. VOL. V.

THE BIOGRAPHY OF THE BOOK AND ITS REVIEWERS REVIEWED.

TO RICHARD FRANCIS BURTON.

THE BIOGRAPHY OF THE BOOK AND ITS REVIEWERS REVIEWED.

THE ENGINEERING OF THE WORK.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

ARABIAN NIGHTS, VOLUME 16 FOOTNOTES

TWO TRIPS TO GORILLA LAND AND THE CATARACTS OF THE CONGO

By Richard F. Burton.

Vol. I. of Two Volumes

London: 1876

CONTENTS

Preface.

PART I. — The Gaboon River and Gorilla Land.

Part I. — Trip to Gorilla Land.

Chapter I. — Landing at the Rio Gabão (Gaboon River).—le Plateau, the French Colony

Chapter II. — The Departure.—the Tornado.—arrival at "The Bush."

Chapter III. — Geography of the Gaboon.

Chapter IV.— The Minor Tribes and the Mpongwe.

Chapter V.— To Sánga-Tánga and Back.

Chapter VI. — Village Life in Pongo-land.

Chapter VII.— Return to the River.

Chapter VIII. — Up the Gaboon River.

Chapter IX. — A Specimen Day with the Fán Cannibals.

Chapter X. — To the Mbíka (Hill); the Sources of the Gaboon.—Return to the

Chapter XI. — Mr., Mrs., and Master Gorilla.

Chapter XII. — Corisco—"Home" to Fernando Po.

FOOTNOTES

TWO TRIPS TO GORILLA LAND AND THE CATARACTS OF THE CONGO

By Richard F. Burton.

Vol. II. of Two Volumes

London: 1876

CONTENTS

PART II. — The Cataracts of the Congo.

Part II. — The Cataracts of the Congo.

Chapter I. — From Fernando Po to Loango Bay.—the German Expedition.

Chapter II. — To São Paulo De Loanda.

Chapter III. — The Festival—a Trip to Calumbo—portuguese Hospitality.

Chapter IV. — The Cruise along Shore—the Granite Pillar of Kinsembo.

Chapter V. — Into the Congo River.—the Factories.—trip to Shark's Point.—the Padrão and Pinda.

Chapter VI. — Up the Congo River.—the Slave Depot, Porto Da Lenha.—arrival at Boma.

Chapter VII. — Boma.—our Outfit for the Interior

Chapter VIII. — A Visit to Banza Chisalla.

Chapter IX. — Up the Congo to Banza Nokki.

Chapter X. — Notes on the Nzadi or Congo River.

Chapter XI. — Life at Banza Nokki.

Chapter XII. — Preparations for the March.

Chapter XIII. — The March to Banza Nkulu.

Chapter XIV. — The Yellala of the Congo.

Chapter XV. — Return to the Congo Mouth.

Chapter XVI. — The Slaver and the Missionary in the Congo River.

Chapter XVII. — Concluding Remarks.

Appendix

FOOTNOTES

THE LAND OF MIDIAN (Revisited)

By Richard F. Burton

Vol. I. of two Volumes.

CONTENTS

PREFACE.

Section 1.

PART I. — The March Through Madyan Proper (North Midian).

Chapter I. — Preliminary—from Trieste to Midian.

Chapter II. — The Start—from El-muwaylah to the "White Mountain" and 'Aynúah.

Chapter III. — Breaking New Ground to Magháir Shu'ayb.

Chapter IV. — Notices of Precious Metals in Midian—the Papyri and the Mediæval Arab Geographers.

Chapter V.— Work At, and Excursions From, Magháir Shu'Ayb.

Chapter VI. — To Makná, and Our Work There—the Magáni or Maknáwis.

Chapter VII. — Cruise from Maknáto El-'Akabah.

NOTE ON THE SUPPLIES TO BE BOUGHT AT EL-'AKABAH.

Chapter VIII. — Cruise from El-'Akabah to El-Muwaylah—the Shipwreck Escaped--Résumé of the Northern Journey.

Part II. — The March Through Central and Eastern Midian.

Chapter IX. — Work in and Around El-Muwaylah.

Chapter X. — Through East Midian to the Hismá.

FOOTNOTES

THE LAND OF MIDIAN (Revisited)

By Richard F. Burton

Vol. II. of Two Volumes.

1879

CONTENTS

PART II. — The March Through Central and Eastern Midian. (Continued.)

Chapter XI. — The Unknown Lands South of the Hismá-Ruins of Shuwák and Shaghab.

Chapter XII. —From Shaghab to Zibá—ruins of El-Khandakí' and Umm Ámil—the Turquoise Mine-Return to El-Muwaylah.

Chapter XIII. — A Week Around and upon the Shárr Mountain-Résumé of the March

Chapter XIV. — Down South—to El-Wijh-Notes on the Quarantine—the Hutaym Tribe.

Chapter XV. — The Southern Sulphur-hill—the Cruise to El-Haurá—Notes on the

Chapter XVI. — Our Last March—the Inland Fort—Ruins of the Gold-mines at Umm El-Karáyát and Umm El-Haráb.

Chapter XVII. — The March Continued to El-Badá-Description of the Plain Badais.

Chapter XVIII. — Coal a "Myth"—March to Marwát—Arrival at the Wady Hamz.

Chapter XIX. — The Wady Hamz—the Classical Ruin—Abá'l-Marú, the Mine of

Résumé of Our Last Journey.

Conclusion.

FOOTNOTES:

THE KASÎDAH OF HÂJÎ ABDÛ EL-YEZDÎ

By Richard Burton

Translated And Annotated By Hs Friend And Pupil, F.B.

CONTENTS

TO THE READER

THE KASÎDAH

NOTES

NOTE I

NOTE II

CONCLUSION

TO THE GOLD COAST FOR GOLD

A Personal Narrative

By Richard F. Burton and Verney Lovett Cameron

In Two Volumes—Vol. I.

CONTENTS

PREFACE.

TO THE GOLD COAST FOR GOLD.

CHAPTER I.

PRELIMINARY: TRIESTE TO LISBON.

CHAPTER II.

FROM LISBON TO MADEIRA.

CHAPTER III.

A FORTNIGHT AT MADEIRA.

CHAPTER IV.

MADEIRA (continued)—CHRISTMAS—SMALL INDUSTRIES—

CHAPTER V.

TO TENERIFE, LA LAGUNA, AND OROTAVA.

CHAPTER VI.

THE ROUTINE ASCENT OF MOUNT ATLAS, THE 'PIKE' OF TENERIFE.

CHAPTER VII.

THE SPANISH ACCOUNT OF THE REPULSE OF NELSON FROM SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE.

CHAPTER VIII.

TO GRAND CANARY—LAS PALMAS, THE CAPITAL.

CHAPTER IX.

THE COCHINEAL—THE 'GALLO'—CANARY 'SACK'—ADIEU TO THE CANARIES.

CHAPTER X.

THE RUINED RIVER-PORT AND THE TATTERED FLAG.

CHAPTER XI.

SIERRA LEONE: THE CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

TO THE GOLD COAST FOR GOLD

A Personal Narrative

By Richard F. Burton and Verney Lovett Cameron

In Two Volumes—Vol. II.

CONTENTS

TO THE GOLD COAST FOR GOLD.

CHAPTER XII. — THE SÁ LEONITE AT HOME AND ABROAD.

CHAPTER XIII. — FROM SÁ LEONE TO CAPE PALMAS.

CHAPTER XIV. — FROM CAPE PALMAS TO AXIM.

CHAPTER XV. — AXIM, THE GOLD PORT OF THE PAST AND THE FUTURE.

CHAPTER XVI. — GOLD ABOUT AXIM, ESPECIALLY AT THE APATIM OR BUJIÁ CONCESSION.

CHAPTER XVII. — THE RETURN—VISIT TO KING BLAY; ATÁBO AND BÉIN.

CHAPTER XVIII. — THE IZRAH MINE—THE IKYOKO CONCESSION—THE RETURN TO AXIM.

CHAPTER XIX. — TO PRINCE'S RIVER AND BACK.

CHAPTER XX. — FROM AXIM TO INGOTRO AND AKANKON.

CHAPTER XXI. — TO TUMENTO, THE 'GREAT CENTRAL DEPÔT.'

CHAPTER XXII. — TO INSIMANKÁO AND THE BUTABUÉ RAPIDS.

CHAPTER XXIII. — TO EFFUENTA, CROCKERVILLE, AND THE AJI BIPA HILL.

CHAPTER XXIV. — TO THE MINES OF ABOSU, OF THE 'GOLD COAST,' AND OF THE TÁKWÁ

CHAPTER XXV. — RETURN TO AXIM AND DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE.

CONCLUSION.

APPENDIX I

§1. THE ASHANTI SCARE.

§2. THE LABOUR-QUESTION IN WESTERN AFRICA.

§3. GOLD-DIGGING IN NORTH-WESTERN AFRICA.

APPENDIX II. — PART I. — LIST OF BIRDS COLLECTED BY CAPTAIN

INDEX.

VIKRAM AND THE VAMPIRE

By Sir Richard F. Burton

Edited by his Wife Isabel Burton

CONTENTS

PREFACE

PREFACE TO THE FIRST (1870) EDITION.

INTRODUCTION

VIKRAM AND THE VAMPIRE

THE VAMPIRE’S FIRST STORY

In which a man deceives a woman.

THE VAMPIRE’S SECOND STORY

Of the Relative Villany of Men and Women.

THE VAMPIRE’S THIRD STORY

Of a High-minded Family.

THE VAMPIRE’S FOURTH STORY

Of A Woman Who Told The Truth.

THE VAMPIRE’S FIFTH STORY

Of the Thief Who Laughed and Wept.

THE VAMPIRE’S SIXTH STORY

In Which Three Men Dispute about a Woman.

THE VAMPIRE’S SEVENTH STORY

Showing the Exceeding Folly of Many Wise Fools.

THE VAMPIRE’S EIGHTH STORY

Of the Use and Misuse of Magic Pills.

THE VAMPIRE’S NINTH STORY

Showing That a Man’s Wife Belongs Not to His Body but to His Head.

THE VAMPIRE’S TENTH STORY [168]

Of the Marvellous Delicacy of Three Queens.

THE VAMPIRE’S ELEVENTH STORY

Which Puzzles Raja Vikram.

FOOTNOTES

VIKRAM AND THE VAMPIRE, OR TALES OF HINDU DEVILRY

ILLUSTRATED

Adapted By Richard F. Burton, F.R.G.S. &c.

CONTENTS.

Transcriber's note

Table of Contents

List of Illustrations

PAGE

INTRODUCTION.

1

THE VAMPIRE'S FIRST STORY.

IN WHICH A MAN DECEIVES A WOMAN.

54

THE VAMPIRE'S SECOND STORY.

OF THE RELATIVE VILLANY OF MEN AND WOMEN.

97

THE VAMPIRE'S THIRD STORY.

OF A HIGH-MINDED FAMILY.

140

THE VAMPIRE'S FOURTH STORY.

OF A WOMAN WHO TOLD THE TRUTH.

156

THE VAMPIRE'S FIFTH STORY.

OF THE THIEF WHO LAUGHED AND WEPT.

167

THE VAMPIRE'S SIXTH STORY.

IN WHICH THREE MEN DISPUTE ABOUT A WOMAN.

190

THE VAMPIRE'S SEVENTH STORY.

SHOWING THE EXCEEDING FOLLY OF MANY WISE FOOLS.

209

THE VAMPIRE'S EIGHTH STORY.

OF THE USE AND MISUSE OF MAGIC PILLS.

238

THE VAMPIRE'S NINTH STORY.

SHOWING THAT A MAN'S WIFE BELONGS NOT TO HIS BODY BUT TO HIS HEAD.

267

THE VAMPIRE'S TENTH STORY.

OF THE MARVELLOUS DELICACY OF THREE QUEENS.

285

THE VAMPIRE'S ELEVENTH STORY.

WHICH PUZZLES RAJA VIKRAM.

290

CONCLUSION.

307

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

DURING THE THREE HOURS OF RETURN HARDLY A WORD PASSED BETWEEN THE PAIR.

Frontispiece

HE WAS PLAYING UPON A HUMAN SKULL WITH TWO SHANK BONES.

p. 43

HE ONCE MORE SEIZED THE BAITAL'S HAIR.

48

WENT UP TO HER WITH POLITE SALUTATIONS.

To face

65

HAVING SAID THIS, HE THREW ONE OF THE SWEETMEATS TO THE DOG.

To face

85

MOUNTING THEIR HORSES, FOLLOWED THE PARTY.

93

HE DISMISSED THE PALANQUIN-BEARERS.

117

HE SET OUT ALONE WITH HIS ILL-GOTTEN WEALTH.

To face

118

THE KING, PUFFING WITH FURY, FOLLOWED HIM AT THE TOP OF HIS SPEED, AND CAUGHT HIM BY HIS TAIL.

To face

139

IN THE MEANTIME A TRAVELLER, A RAJPUT, BY NAME BIRBAL.

143

THE BAITAL DISAPPEARED THROUGH THE DARKNESS.

To face

165

AS, HOWEVER, HE PASSED THROUGH A BACK STREET.

To face

170

AFTER A FEW MINUTES THE SIGNAL WAS ANSWERED.

173

THE TWO THEN RAISED, BY THEIR UNITED EFFORTS, A HEAVY TRAP-DOOR.

To face

174

TREADING WITH THE FOOT OF A TIGER-CAT.

177

THE KING WAS CUNNING AT FENCE, AND SO WAS THE THIEF.

To face

179

PRESENTLY THE DEMON WAS TRUSSED UP AS USUAL.

188

BAMAN, THE SECOND SUITOR, TIED UP A BUNDLE AND FOLLOWED.

198

MEANWHILE MADHUSADAN, THE THIRD, BECAME A JOGI.

199

THE HOUSEHOLDER'S WIFE CAME TO SERVE UP THE FOOD, RICE AND SPLIT PEAS.

To face

203

MADHUSADAN PROCEEDED TO MAKE HIS INCANTATIONS, DESPITE TERRIBLE SIGHTS IN THE AIR.

To face

205

VIKRAM PLACED HIS BUNDLE UPON THE GROUND, AND SEATED HIMSELF CROSS-LEGGED BEFORE IT.

To face

207

THEY TRIED TO LIVE WITHOUT A MONTHLY ALLOWANCE, AND NOTABLY THEY FAILED.

223

AN EDIFYING SPECTACLE, INDEED, FOR THE WORLD TO SEE: A CROSS OLD MAN SITTING AMONGST HIS GALLIPOTS AND CRUCIBLES.

To face

228

THE BONE THEREUPON STOOD UPRIGHT, AND HOPPED ABOUT.

230

THEY PREPARED FOR THEIR TASK.

234

WITH A ROAR LIKE THUNDER.

To face

235

BUT THEIR EYES HAD MET.

241

AS THEY EMERGED UPON THE PLAIN, THEY WERE ATTACKED BY THE KIRATAS.

To face

277

THEN A HORRID THOUGHT FLASHED ACROSS HER MIND; SHE PERCEIVED HER FATAL MISTAKE.

To face

279

THERE HE FOUND THE JOGI.

310

AS HE BENT HIM DOWN TO SALUTE THE GODDESS.

317

TAILPIECE.

319

THE KAMA SUTRA OF VATSYAYANA

Translated From The Sanscrit

In Seven Parts

PART I. CHAPTER I.

BEING THE INDEX TO OR CONTENTS OF THE WORK.

Chapter

II.

Observations on the three worldly attainments of Virtue, Wealth and Love.

"

III.

On the study of the Sixty-four Arts.

"

IV.

On the Arrangements of a House, and Household Furniture; and about the Daily Life of a Citizen, his Companions, Amusements, &c.

"

V.

About classes of Women fit and unfit for Congress with the Citizen, and of Friends, and Messengers.

PART II. -- ON SEXUAL UNION

Chapter

I.

Kinds of Union according to Dimensions, Force of Desire, and Time; and on the different kinds of Love.

"

II.

Of the Embrace.

"

III.

On Kissing.

"

IV.

On Pressing or Marking with the Nails.

"

V.

On Biting, and the ways of Love to be employed with regard to Women of different countries.

"

VI.

On the various ways of Lying Down, and the different kinds of Congress.

"

VII.

On the various ways of Striking, and of the Sounds appropriate to them.

"

VIII.

About females acting the part of Males.

"

IX.

On holding the Lingam in the Mouth.

"

X.

How to begin and how to end the Congress. Different kinds of Congress, and Love Quarrels.

PART III. -- ABOUT THE ACQUISITION OF A WIFE.

Chapter

I.

Observations on Betrothal and Marriage.

"

II.

About creating Confidence in the Girl.

"

III.

Courtship, and the manifestations of the feelings by outward signs and deeds.

"

IV.

On things to be done only by the Man, and the acquisition of the Girl thereby. Also what to be done by a Girl to gain over a Man and subject him to her.

"

V.

On the different Forms of Marriage.

PART IV. -- ABOUT A WIFE.

Chapter

I.

On the manner of living of a virtuous Woman, and of her behaviour during the absence of her Husband.

"

II.

On the conduct of the eldest Wife towards the other Wives of her husband, and of the younger Wife towards the elder ones. Also on the conduct of a Virgin Widow re-married; of a Wife disliked by her Husband; of the Women in the King's Harem; and of a Husband who has more than one Wife.

PART V. -- ABOUT THE WIVES OF OTHER PEOPLE

Chapter

I.

On the Characteristics of Men and Women, and the reason why Women reject the Addresses of Men. About Men who have Success with Women, and about Women who are easily gained over.

"

II.

About making Acquaintance with the Woman, and of the efforts to gain her over.

"

III.

Examination of the State of a Woman's mind.

"

IV.

The business of a Go-between.

"

V.

On the Love of Persons in authority with the Wives of other People.

"

VI.

About the Women of the Royal Harem, and of the keeping of one's own Wife.

PART VI. --ABOUT COURTESANS

Chapter

I.

On the Characteristics of Men and Women, and the reason why Women reject the Addresses of Men. About Men who have Success with Women, and about Women who are easily gained over.

"

II.

Of a Courtesan living with a Man as his Wife.

"

III.

Of the means of getting Money; of the Signs of a Lover who is beginning to be weary, and of the way to get rid of him.

"

IV.

About a Re-union with a former Lover.

"

V.

Of different kinds of Gain.

"

VI.

Of Gains and Losses, attendant Gains and Losses, and Doubts; and lastly, the different kinds of Courtesans.

PART VII. -- ON THE MEANS OF ATTRACTING OTHERS TO ONE'S SELF.

Chapter

I.

On Personal Adornment, subjugating the hearts of others, and of tonic medicines.

"

II.

Of the Means of exciting Desire, and of the ways of enlarging the Lingam. Miscellaneous Experiments and Receipts.

*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG WORKS OF RICHARD F. BURTON ***

Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will be renamed.

Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without permission and without paying copyright royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project Gutenberg™ electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG™ concept and trademark. Project Gutenberg is a registered trademark, and may not be used if you charge for an eBook, except by following the terms of the trademark license, including paying royalties for use of the Project Gutenberg trademark. If you do not charge anything for copies of this eBook, complying with the trademark license is very easy. You may use this eBook for nearly any purpose such as creation of derivative works, reports, performances and research. Project Gutenberg eBooks may be modified and printed and given away—you may do practically ANYTHING in the United States with eBooks not protected by U.S. copyright law. Redistribution is subject to the trademark license, especially commercial redistribution.

START: FULL LICENSE

THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG™ LICENSE

PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE YOU DISTRIBUTE OR USE THIS WORK

To protect the Project Gutenberg™ mission of promoting the free distribution of electronic works, by using or distributing this work (or any other work associated in any way with the phrase “Project Gutenberg”), you agree to comply with all the terms of the Full Project Gutenberg License available with this file or online at www.gutenberg.org/license.

Section 1. General Terms of Use and Redistributing Project Gutenberg electronic works

1.A. By reading or using any part of this Project Gutenberg electronic work, you indicate that you have read, understand, agree to and accept all the terms of this license and intellectual property (trademark/copyright) agreement. If you do not agree to abide by all the terms of this agreement, you must cease using and return or destroy all copies of Project Gutenberg electronic works in your possession. If you paid a fee for obtaining a copy of or access to a Project Gutenberg electronic work and you do not agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement, you may obtain a refund from the person or entity to whom you paid the fee as set forth in paragraph 1.E.8.

1.B. “Project Gutenberg” is a registered trademark. It may only be used on or associated in any way with an electronic work by people who agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement. There are a few things that you can do with most Project Gutenberg electronic works even without complying with the full terms of this agreement. See paragraph 1.C below. There are a lot of things you can do with Project Gutenberg electronic works if you follow the terms of this agreement and help preserve free future access to Project Gutenberg electronic works. See paragraph 1.E below.

1.C. The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation (“the Foundation” or PGLAF), owns a compilation copyright in the collection of Project Gutenberg electronic works. Nearly all the individual works in the collection are in the public domain in the United States. If an individual work is unprotected by copyright law in the United States and you are located in the United States, we do not claim a right to prevent you from copying, distributing, performing, displaying or creating derivative works based on the work as long as all references to Project Gutenberg are removed. Of course, we hope that you will support the Project Gutenberg mission of promoting free access to electronic works by freely sharing Project Gutenberg works in compliance with the terms of this agreement for keeping the Project Gutenberg name associated with the work. You can easily comply with the terms of this agreement by keeping this work in the same format with its attached full Project Gutenberg License when you share it without charge with others.

1.D. The copyright laws of the place where you are located also govern what you can do with this work. Copyright laws in most countries are in a constant state of change. If you are outside the United States, check the laws of your country in addition to the terms of this agreement before downloading, copying, displaying, performing, distributing or creating derivative works based on this work or any other Project Gutenberg work. The Foundation makes no representations concerning the copyright status of any work in any country other than the United States.

1.E. Unless you have removed all references to Project Gutenberg:

1.E.1. The following sentence, with active links to, or other immediate access to, the full Project Gutenberg License must appear prominently whenever any copy of a Project Gutenberg work (any work on which the phrase “Project Gutenberg” appears, or with which the phrase “Project Gutenberg” is associated) is accessed, displayed, performed, viewed, copied or distributed:

This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg™ License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook.

1.E.2. If an individual Project Gutenberg electronic work is derived from texts not protected by U.S. copyright law (does not contain a notice indicating that it is posted with permission of the copyright holder), the work can be copied and distributed to anyone in the United States without paying any fees or charges. If you are redistributing or providing access to a work with the phrase “Project Gutenberg” associated with or appearing on the work, you must comply either with the requirements of paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 or obtain permission for the use of the work and the Project Gutenberg trademark as set forth in paragraphs 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.

1.E.3. If an individual Project Gutenberg electronic work is posted with the permission of the copyright holder, your use and distribution must comply with both paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 and any additional terms imposed by the copyright holder. Additional terms will be linked to the Project Gutenberg License for all works posted with the permission of the copyright holder found at the beginning of this work.

1.E.4. Do not unlink or detach or remove the full Project Gutenberg License terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this work or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg.

1.E.5. Do not copy, display, perform, distribute or redistribute this electronic work, or any part of this electronic work, without prominently displaying the sentence set forth in paragraph 1.E.1 with active links or immediate access to the full terms of the Project Gutenberg License.

1.E.6. You may convert to and distribute this work in any binary, compressed, marked up, nonproprietary or proprietary form, including any word processing or hypertext form. However, if you provide access to or distribute copies of a Project Gutenberg work in a format other than “Plain Vanilla ASCII” or other format used in the official version posted on the official Project Gutenberg website (www.gutenberg.org), you must, at no additional cost, fee or expense to the user, provide a copy, a means of exporting a copy, or a means of obtaining a copy upon request, of the work in its original “Plain Vanilla ASCII” or other form. Any alternate format must include the full Project Gutenberg License as specified in paragraph 1.E.1.

1.E.7. Do not charge a fee for access to, viewing, displaying, performing, copying or distributing any Project Gutenberg works unless you comply with paragraph 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.

1.E.8. You may charge a reasonable fee for copies of or providing access to or distributing Project Gutenberg electronic works provided that:

- • You pay a royalty fee of 20% of the gross profits you derive from the use of Project Gutenberg works calculated using the method you already use to calculate your applicable taxes. The fee is owed to the owner of the Project Gutenberg trademark, but he has agreed to donate royalties under this paragraph to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation. Royalty payments must be paid within 60 days following each date on which you prepare (or are legally required to prepare) your periodic tax returns. Royalty payments should be clearly marked as such and sent to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation at the address specified in Section 4, “Information about donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation.”

- • You provide a full refund of any money paid by a user who notifies you in writing (or by e-mail) within 30 days of receipt that s/he does not agree to the terms of the full Project Gutenberg™ License. You must require such a user to return or destroy all copies of the works possessed in a physical medium and discontinue all use of and all access to other copies of Project Gutenberg™ works.

- • You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of any money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days of receipt of the work.

- • You comply with all other terms of this agreement for free distribution of Project Gutenberg™ works.

1.E.9. If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project Gutenberg™ electronic work or group of works on different terms than are set forth in this agreement, you must obtain permission in writing from the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the manager of the Project Gutenberg™ trademark. Contact the Foundation as set forth in Section 3 below.

1.F.

1.F.1. Project Gutenberg volunteers and employees expend considerable effort to identify, do copyright research on, transcribe and proofread works not protected by U.S. copyright law in creating the Project Gutenberg™ collection. Despite these efforts, Project Gutenberg™ electronic works, and the medium on which they may be stored, may contain “Defects,” such as, but not limited to, incomplete, inaccurate or corrupt data, transcription errors, a copyright or other intellectual property infringement, a defective or damaged disk or other medium, a computer virus, or computer codes that damage or cannot be read by your equipment.

1.F.2. LIMITED WARRANTY, DISCLAIMER OF DAMAGES - Except for the “Right of Replacement or Refund” described in paragraph 1.F.3, the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the owner of the Project Gutenberg™ trademark, and any other party distributing a Project Gutenberg™ electronic work under this agreement, disclaim all liability to you for damages, costs and expenses, including legal fees. YOU AGREE THAT YOU HAVE NO REMEDIES FOR NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY, BREACH OF WARRANTY OR BREACH OF CONTRACT EXCEPT THOSE PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH 1.F.3. YOU AGREE THAT THE FOUNDATION, THE TRADEMARK OWNER, AND ANY DISTRIBUTOR UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ACTUAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES EVEN IF YOU GIVE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

1.F.3. LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND - If you discover a defect in this electronic work within 90 days of receiving it, you can receive a refund of the money (if any) you paid for it by sending a written explanation to the person you received the work from. If you received the work on a physical medium, you must return the medium with your written explanation. The person or entity that provided you with the defective work may elect to provide a replacement copy in lieu of a refund. If you received the work electronically, the person or entity providing it to you may choose to give you a second opportunity to receive the work electronically in lieu of a refund. If the second copy is also defective, you may demand a refund in writing without further opportunities to fix the problem.

1.F.4. Except for the limited right of replacement or refund set forth in paragraph 1.F.3, this work is provided to you ‘AS-IS’, WITH NO OTHER WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE.

1.F.5. Some states do not allow disclaimers of certain implied warranties or the exclusion or limitation of certain types of damages. If any disclaimer or limitation set forth in this agreement violates the law of the state applicable to this agreement, the agreement shall be interpreted to make the maximum disclaimer or limitation permitted by the applicable state law. The invalidity or unenforceability of any provision of this agreement shall not void the remaining provisions.

1.F.6. INDEMNITY - You agree to indemnify and hold the Foundation, the trademark owner, any agent or employee of the Foundation, anyone providing copies of Project Gutenberg™ electronic works in accordance with this agreement, and any volunteers associated with the production, promotion and distribution of Project Gutenberg™ electronic works, harmless from all liability, costs and expenses, including legal fees, that arise directly or indirectly from any of the following which you do or cause to occur: (a) distribution of this or any Project Gutenberg work, (b) alteration, modification, or additions or deletions to any Project Gutenberg work, and (c) any Defect you cause.

Section 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg

Project Gutenberg is synonymous with the free distribution of electronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of computers including obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers. It exists because of the efforts of hundreds of volunteers and donations from people in all walks of life.

Volunteers and financial support to provide volunteers with the assistance they need are critical to reaching Project Gutenberg’s goals and ensuring that the Project Gutenberg collection will remain freely available for generations to come. In 2001, the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation was created to provide a secure and permanent future for Project Gutenberg and future generations. To learn more about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and how your efforts and donations can help, see Sections 3 and 4 and the Foundation information page at www.gutenberg.org.

Section 3. Information about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation

The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation is a non-profit 501(c)(3) educational corporation organized under the laws of the state of Mississippi and granted tax exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service. The Foundation’s EIN or federal tax identification number is 64-6221541. Contributions to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation are tax deductible to the full extent permitted by U.S. federal laws and your state’s laws.

The Foundation’s business office is located at 41 Watchung Plaza #516, Montclair NJ 07042, USA, +1 (862) 621-9288. Email contact links and up to date contact information can be found at the Foundation’s website and official page at www.gutenberg.org/contact

Section 4. Information about Donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation

Project Gutenberg™ depends upon and cannot survive without widespread public support and donations to carry out its mission of increasing the number of public domain and licensed works that can be freely distributed in machine-readable form accessible by the widest array of equipment including outdated equipment. Many small donations ($1 to $5,000) are particularly important to maintaining tax exempt status with the IRS.

The Foundation is committed to complying with the laws regulating charities and charitable donations in all 50 states of the United States. Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a considerable effort, much paperwork and many fees to meet and keep up with these requirements. We do not solicit donations in locations where we have not received written confirmation of compliance. To SEND DONATIONS or determine the status of compliance for any particular state visit www.gutenberg.org/donate.

While we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we have not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition against accepting unsolicited donations from donors in such states who approach us with offers to donate.

International donations are gratefully accepted, but we cannot make any statements concerning tax treatment of donations received from outside the United States. U.S. laws alone swamp our small staff.

Please check the Project Gutenberg web pages for current donation methods and addresses. Donations are accepted in a number of other ways including checks, online payments and credit card donations. To donate, please visit: www.gutenberg.org/donate.

Section 5. General Information About Project Gutenberg electronic works

Professor Michael S. Hart was the originator of the Project Gutenberg concept of a library of electronic works that could be freely shared with anyone. For forty years, he produced and distributed Project Gutenberg eBooks with only a loose network of volunteer support.

Project Gutenberg eBooks are often created from several printed editions, all of which are confirmed as not protected by copyright in the U.S. unless a copyright notice is included. Thus, we do not necessarily keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper edition.

Most people start at our website which has the main PG search facility: www.gutenberg.org.

This website includes information about Project Gutenberg, including how to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to subscribe to our email newsletter to hear about new eBooks.

back

Table of Contents

INDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG WORKS OF RICHARD F. BURTON

Compiled by David Widger

CONTENTS

Click on the ## before many of the titles to view a linked table of contents for that volume. Click on the title itself to open the original online file.

TABLES OF CONTENTS OF VOLUMES

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

A PLAIN AND LITERAL TRANSLATION OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS. With Introduction Explanatory Notes On The Manners And Customs Of Moslem Men And A Terminal Essay Upon The History Of The Nights

VOLUME I. By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE FIRST VOLUME

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME II. By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME III. By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE THIRD VOLUME

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME IV. By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE FOURTH VOLUME

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME V. By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE FIFTH VOLUME

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME VI. By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

CONTENTS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME VIII. By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE EIGHTH VOLUME

THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND A NIGHT

VOLUME IX. By Richard F. Burton

CONTENTS OF THE NINTH VOLUME

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS

WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

VOLUME ONE

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

VOLUME TWO

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

VOLUME THREE

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

VOLUME FOUR

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

VOLUME FIVE

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS TO THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS WITH NOTES ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY

VOLUME SIX

Privately Printed By The Burton Club

CONTENTS

TWO TRIPS TO GORILLA LAND AND THE CATARACTS OF THE CONGO

Vol. I. of Two Volumes

London: 1876

CONTENTS

TWO TRIPS TO GORILLA LAND AND THE CATARACTS OF THE CONGO

Vol. II. of Two Volumes

London: 1876

CONTENTS

THE LAND OF MIDIAN (Revisited)

Vol. I. of two Volumes. CONTENTS

THE LAND OF MIDIAN (Revisited)

Vol. II. of Two Volumes. 1879

CONTENTS

THE KASÎDAH OF HÂJÎ ABDÛ EL-YEZDÎ

Translated And Annotated By Hs Friend And Pupil, F.B.

CONTENTS

TO THE GOLD COAST FOR GOLD

A Personal Narrative

In Two Volumes—Vol. I.

CONTENTS

TO THE GOLD COAST FOR GOLD

A Personal Narrative

In Two Volumes—Vol. II.

CONTENTS

VIKRAM AND THE VAMPIRE

Edited by his Wife Isabel Burton

CONTENTS

VIKRAM AND THE VAMPIRE, OR TALES OF HINDU DEVILRY

ILLUSTRATED

Adapted By Richard F. Burton, F.R.G.S. &c.

CONTENTS.

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

THE KAMA SUTRA OF VATSYAYANA

Translated From The Sanscrit In Seven Parts

PART I. CHAPTER I. BEING THE INDEX TO OR CONTENTS OF THE WORK.

PART II. -- ON SEXUAL UNION

PART III. -- ABOUT THE ACQUISITION OF A WIFE.

PART IV. -- ABOUT A WIFE.

PART V. -- ABOUT THE WIVES OF OTHER PEOPLE

PART VI. --ABOUT COURTESANS

PART VII. -- ON THE MEANS OF ATTRACTING OTHERS TO ONE'S SELF.

THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG™ LICENSE