THE
ARABIAN NIGHTS
STORIES
Note - Asharfee or
Deenaar is a gold coin; Dirham is a silver coin; and Nusf is a copper coin.
Introduction
to the Stories
Prolog
of the Stories
List
of Stories in Burton's Book
Websites for Arabian
Nights Stories
Although there
are many websites for Arabian Nights stories, but the best site I found is
:--
http://wollamshram.ca/1001/
- This site gives many stories in original.
SECTION-1
Adapted From Candlelight
Stories. These stories "The Arabian Nights" translated by
Andrew Lang (1898) is in the Public Domain.
1-1
The
Merchant and the Genie
1-2 Story by the First Old Man
1-3 Story by the Second Old Man: who was bitten
on his cheek
Its
third story is given in SECTION-5/Stories
1-4 below.
A similar story is
given in SECTION-4/Story 73-3-1
below.
2-1 The Fisherman
A similar story is given in
SECTION-2/Story 46.
2-2 The Greek King and the Physician
2-3 The Husband and the Parrot
2-4 The Vazeer Who was Punished
2-5 The Young King and the Black Isles
3-1 Three Qalandar and Five Women of Bagadaad
3-2 Zubaidaa Performs Strange Things
3-3 Story of the First Qalandar
3-4 Story of the Second Qalandar See Section-4
(73-1-3) to read the next story in this sequence.
SECTION-2
Adapted From
"Aladdin and Other Tales from the Arabian Nights" / Alfred A
Knopf. 1993.
41.
The Story of Alaaddeen; or the Wonderful Lamp
42. The King of Persia and the Princess of the Sea
43. The Prince
Camaralzamaan and the Princess of China
44. Alee Baabaa and Forty
Thieves
45. The Enchanted Horse
46. The Fisherman and the
Genie
A similar story is given in
SECTION-1/Story 2-1.
SECTION-3
Adapted
From "More Stories From the Arabian Nights" / Sir Richard
Burton. Associated Booksellers. 1957.
The first four stories, 47-50, are "Love and Magic" stories.
The next six stories, 51-56, are "Humor and Wit" stories.
The next eight stories, 57-64, are "Animals' Wisdom" stories.
The next eight stories, 65-72, are "Piety and Justice" stories.
47. Niyaamaa Bin
Al-Rabiyaa and Naaomee - His Slave Girl
48. The Sage and the Scholar
49. The Fisherman and His
Son
50. The Mock Caliph
51. The Tale of the Bull and
the Ass
52. Alee of the Persia
53. The King Khusro, Shireen and
the Fisherman
54. The
Qaazee Schooled by His Wife
55. The Witch and the Draper's
Wife
56. The Two Lack-tacts of
Cairo and Damascus
57. Tale
of the Wolf and the Fox
58. The Fox and the Crow
59. The Hedgehog and the
Wood-pigeons
60. Tale of the Water-fowl and the Tortoise
61. Tale of the Mouse and the Ichneumon
62. The Cat and the Crow
63. The Sparrow and the Peacock
64. The Pleasant History of the Cock and the Fox
See other
Animal Stories -
Section 4/77,
65.
Three Sharpers, Two Sultaans, and a Lunatic
For
similar stories to this - read Vaitaal-3/3braahman;
Vaitaal-1/20blood;
Arabian-4/Story 73-4-2;
66. Alee the Cairene and the Haunted House in Bagadaad
67. The History of Abee Niyaah and Aboo Niyaatain
68. The Secret Message
It
is about the mortality of life.
69. The Caliph Umar bin al-Khataab and the Young Badaavee
See also Badaavee's story in
SECTION-4/Story 76.
70. The Hermits
71. The Sayings of Haykar the Sage
This
story is about pure ethics. Compare it to Indian Mahaabhaarat "Vidur
Neeti".
72. The Will of Almighty of Allaah
SECTION-4
Adapted From
"The Arabian Nights Entertainments: Vol II..." / Sir Richard
Burton. The Heritage Press. 1955.
This volume of Burton's book contains 29 (37-65) stories. It seems that
these stories are compiled in somewhat sequential manner, especially those
ones which are interwoven with each other. Among these stories, some
stories have already been written above, that is why their titles are
given here, but they refer to the stories already written above.
73-1-3
being: The Third Qalandar's Tale: The Story of the Statue that was Shot at
the Sea
73-3
being: The Eldest Lady's Tale: The Story of the Sisters Who were Changed
into Dogs
Two
similar stories are given in SECTION-1/Story
1-3 up, and SECTION-4/Story 81
down.
73-4
being: The Tale of the Portress: The Story of the Lady Who was Bitten in
the Cheek
along with the Conclusion of The Tales of the Three Qalandars
For a similar story to this - read the story in
SECTION-3/Story 65-4.
74-1. being: The Tale of the Three
Apples
74-2.
being: The Tale of Noor al-Deen Alee and His Son
along with the Conclusion of The Tale of the Three Apples
75.
being: The Tale of Ghaanim bin Ayyoob, the Distraught, the Thrall of Love
along with the Conclusion of The Tale of Ghaanim bin Ayyoob
76.
being: The Tale of Hammad, the Badaavee
See also Badaavee's
story in SECTION-3/Story 69.
77.
being: The Tale of the Birds and the Beasts and the Carpenter
see also
Animal Stories in Section 3/Stories 57-64
78.
being: The Tale of Aboo Muhammad Hight Lazybones
79.
being: The Tale of Uns al-Vajood and the Vazeer's Daughter Al-Vard
Fil-Akmaam or Rose-in-Hood
80.
being: The Tale of the City of Brass
81.
being: The Tale of Joodar and His Brothers
82.
being: The Tale of the Sleeper and the Waker
82.
being: The Story of the Laarikin and the Cook
along with the Conclusion of The Tale of the Sleeper and the Waker
83.
being: The Tale of Noor al-Deen Alee and the Damsel Anees al-Jalees
84-1.
being: The Tale of the Caliph's Night Adventure
84-2.
being: The Story of the Blind Man, Baabaa Abdullaa
84-3.
being: The History of Siddee Noomaan
84-4.
being: The History of Khwaajaa Hasan al-Habbal
along with the Conclusion of The Tale of the Caliph's Night Adventure
85.
being: The Tale of Alee Khwaajaa and the Merchant of Bagadaad
SECTION-5
Adapted from
"Stories From the Thousand and One Nights" / Translated by
Edward William Lane. Grolier Enterprises Corp. 1986. [Series: The Harvard
Classics] This book's language is a bit of old type, but not as difficult
as of others. It
lists 41 stories.
Nights
1-3
86-1. The Story of the Merchant and the Genie
86-2. The Story of the First Shekh and the
Gazelle
86-3. The Story of the Second Shekh and the Two
Black Hounds
86-4. The Story of the Third Shekh and the Mule
Nights
3-9
87-1. The Story of the Fisherman
87-2. The Story of the King Yoonaan and the Sage
Dubaan
87-3. The Story of the Husband and the Parrot
87-4. The Story of the Envious Vazeer and the Prince and the Ghul
87-5. The Story of the Young King of the Black Islands
Nights
9-18
88-1. The Story of the Porter and the Ladies of
Bagadaad and of the Three Royal Mendicants
88-2. The Story of the First Royal Mendicant
88-3. The Story of the Second Royal Mendicant
88-4. The Story of the Envier and the Envied
88-5. The Story of the Third Royal Mendicant
88-6. The Story of the First of
Three Ladies of Bagadaad
88-7. The Story of the Second of the Three Ladies of Bagadaad
Nights
24-32
89-1. The Story of the Hunchback
89-2. The Story Told by the
Christian Broker
89-3. The Story Told by the Sultaan's Steward
89-4. The Story Told by the Jewish Physician
89-5. The Story Told by the Tailor
89-6. The Barber's Story of Himself
89-7. The Barber's Story of His First Brother
89-8. The Barber's Story of His Second Brother
89-9. The Barber's Story of His Third Brother
89-10. The Barber's Story of His Fourth Brother
89-11. The Barber's Story of His Fifth Brother
89-12. The Barber's Story of His Sixth Brother
along with the Conclusion of the Story of the Hunchback
Nights
32-36
90. The Story of Noor
al-Deen and Anees al-Jalees
Nights
537-566
91. The Story of Sindbaad of the Sea and Sindbaad of the Land
91-1. The First Voyage of Sindbaad of the Sea
91-2. The Second Voyage of Sindbaad of the Sea
91-3. The Third Voyage of Sindbaad of the Sea
91-4. The Fourth Voyage of Sindbaad of the Sea
91-5. The Fifth Voyage of Sindbaad of the Sea
91-6. The Sixth Voyage of Sindbaad of the Sea
91-7. The Seventh Voyage of Sindbaad of the Sea
Nights
566-578
92. The Story of the City of Brass
Nights
738-756
93. The Story of Jullaanar of the Sea
Appendix
94. The Story of Allaadeen and
the Wondreful Lamp
95. The Story of Alee Baabaa and
the Forty Thieves
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