General Note:
Nights 1-3. The story of the merchant and the jinni -- The story of the first sheykh and the gazelle -- The story of the second sheykh and the two black hounds -- The story of the third sheykh and the mule. Nights 3-9. The story of the fisherman -- The story of King Yunan and the sage Duban -- The story of the husband and the parrot -- The story of the envious wezir and the prince and the ghuleh -- The story of the young king of the Black Islands. Nights 9-18. The story of the porter and the ladies of Baghdad, and of the three royal mendicants, etc -- The story of the first royal mendicant -- The story of the second royal mendicant -- The story of the envier and the envied -- The story of the third royal mendicant -- The story of the first of the three ladies of Baghdad -- The story of the second of the three ladies of Baghdad. Nights 24-32. The story of the humpback -- The story told by the Christian broker -- The story told by the sultan's steward -- The story told by the Jewish physician -- The story told by the tailor -- The barber's story of himself -- The barber's story of his first brother -- The barber's story of his second brother -- The barber's story of his third brother -- The barber's story of his fourth brother -- The barber's fifth brother -- The barber's story of his sixth brother. Nights 32-36. The story of Nur-Ed-Din and Enis-El-Jelis. Nights 537-566. The story of Es-Sindibad of the sea and Es-Sindibad of the land -- The first voyage of Es-Sindibad of the sea -- The second voyage of Es-Sindibad of the sea -- The third voyage of Es-Sindibad of the sea -- The fourth voyage of Es-Sindibad of the sea -- The fifth voyage of Es-Sindibad of the sea -- Te sixth voyage of Es-Sindibad of the sea -- The seventh voyage of Es-Sindibad of the sea. Nights 566-578. The story of the city of brass. Nights 738-756. The story of Jullanar of the sea. Appendix. The story of 'Ala-ed-Din and the wonderful lamp -- The story of 'Ali Baba and the forty thieves.
