Skin (free from exudation sounds louder under the clapping of the
    hand), ix. 150.

 —— (extreme delicacy of the female), ix. 321.

 Sirát (Al-), the bridge of Hell, iv. 223.

 Sister (by adoption), viii. 25.

 Sisterhood = companions, suite, viii. 41.

 Sitting on shins and knees, a trying posture, i. 130.

 Siwák = tooth-stick; Siwá-ka = other than thou, iii. 275.

 Sixth Abbaside Caliph, error for Fifth, viii. 56.

 Siyágosh, _see_ Tufah.

 Slain were those who were slain = many were slain, v. 364.

 Slander (poisoned = fatal), ii. 264.

 Slapping on the nape of the neck = boxing the ears, iv. 193.

 Slate (Ar. Lauh), v. 73.

 Slaughter (wholesale, for the delight of the gallery), viii. 255.

 Slaughtering (ritual for), v. 391.

 —— (by cutting the animal’s throat), viii. 44.

 Slave (holds himself superior to a menial freeman), viii. 294.

 Slave-girl (Moslemah can compel an infidel master who has attempted her
    seduction to sell her), vii. 203.

 —— (when newly bought frequently pretentious and coquettish), vii. 266.

 —— (can only be sold with her consent), viii. 292.

 —— (free, not forward in her address), ix. 268.

 —— (lewd and treacherous by birth), ix. 280.

 —— (to be sent as a spy into the Harims), ix. 292.

 Slaves (fancied by debauched women), i. 191.

 —— (cannibals), ii. 48.

 —— (familiarity), ii. 49.

 —— (called “Camphor,” like “Snowball”), ii. 47.

 —— (refuse to be set free), ii. 55.

 —— (manumission of), ii. 55.

 —— (destructiveness), ii. 55.

 —— (girls’ names), ii. 57.

 —— (returning from a journey), ii. 65.

 —— (Christian girls sent to Moslems), ii. 79.

 —— (girls examined as to virginity), ii. 147.

 —— (Behaving like one), ii. 270.

 —— (O Camphor), iii. 40.

 —— (set free for the benefit of the dead), iii. 211.

 —— (dealer in = Jalláb), iii. 349.

 —— (ambitious to have slaves of their own), v. 12.

 —— (if ill-treated may demand to be sold), viii. 54.

 Sledge (thrashing = tribulum), ii. 23.

 Sleeper and Waker (tale of the), iv. 96.

 Sleepers (the Seven of Ephesus), iii. 128.

 Sleeping (and slumbering), ii. 178.

 —— (with covered head and face), iii. 345.

 —— (naked), v. 8.

 —— (with head and body covered by a sheet), v. 18.

 —— (with a sword between them), vii. 352.

 Sleeplessness (contrivance against), iv. 228.

 Slice of the moon = digit of the moon, i. 91.

 Smile (like Mím), iv. 249.

 —— (and laughter), v. 193.

 Smoking out (a common practice), ii. 255.

 Smothering a rival (common in Harims), ii. 58.

 Smuggling men into the Harim, i. 282.

 Snatching off the turband, a paying industry, i. 259.

 Sneezing (etiquette of), ix. 220.

 Socrates (“sanctus pæderasta”), x. 213 _seqq._

 Sodomite (Ar. Lútí), v. 161.

 —— (punished if detected), v. 160.

 Sodomites (angels appear to), iii. 301, 304.

 Sodomy (abnormally developed amongst the savages of the New World), x.
    240.

 —— with women, iii. 304.

 Softness of skin highly prized, ii. 295.

 Soft-sided, attribute of beauty, i. 168.

 Soko (Maghribi form for Súk = bazar-street), viii. 230.

 Sold to thee for monies received (formula of Moslem sales), vi. 73.

 Soldiers of Al-Daylam = warlike as the Daylamites, viii. 82.

 Sole of a valley often preferred to encamp in, ii. 85.

 Solomon (his carpet), iii. 267.

 —— (his food-tray), vi. 80.

 —— (his seal-ring), vi. 84.

 —— (the Apostle of Allah), vi. 99.

 —— (his Wazir Asaf), vi. 99.

 —— (his trick upon Bilkis), vi. 113.

 —— (oath by his seal-ring), vii. 317.

 —— and David (their burial-place), v. 310.

 —— and Al-Sakhr, ii. 97.

 Solomon’s death fixing the date of a tale, i. 41.

 —— prison (the copper cucurbites in which he imprisoned the rebellious
    Jinns), viii. 157.

 “Son” used for “grandson” as more affectionate, i. 243.

 —— (the lamp of a dark house), ii. 280.

 —— (of a century = hundred years old), i. 126.

 —— (of Persian Kings, not Prince but descendant), iii. 163.

 —— (of ten years dieth not in the ninth), viii. 70.

 Sons of Adam = men, i. 130.

 —— of Sásán = Sassanides, i. 2.

 —— (brought as servants unto Kings), ix. 43.

 —— of the road = wayfarers, ii. 23.

 Sophia (Pr. N. and Mosque), ii. 79.

 Sortes Virgilianæ, v. 44.

 Soul (Thou knowest what is in mine and I know not what is in Thine), v.
    216.

 —— (you may have his, but leave me his body), viii. 284.

 —— (for lover), ix. 25.

 Souls (doctrine of the three), v. 218.

 Spartivento = mountain whereon the clouds split, viii. 19.

 Speaker puts himself first, i. 33.

 Speaking _en prince_, ii. 184.

 Speaking to the “gallery,” viii. 128.

 Spears and javelines, vi. 263.

 Speech (this my = the words I am about to speak), viii. 147.

 Speech (inverted), viii. 318.

 Speech (for prayers imprecating parting), viii. 347.

 Sperm (though it were a drop of marguerite), viii. 210.

 Spider-web, frailest of houses (Koranic), ix. 59.

 Spindle (thinner than a), iii. 260.

 Spiritual Sciences (Moslem form of Cabbala), ii. 151.

 Spiritualism (the religion of the nineteenth century), ix. 86.

 Spittle dried up from fear, i. 285.

 Spoon (Ar. Mi’lakah), ix. 141.

 Spurring = kicking with the shovel-stirrup ii. 89.

 Squatting against a wall, iv. 119.

 Squeeze of the tomb (Fishás), v. 111.

 Staff broken in the first bout = failure in the first attempt, i. 64.

 Stages (ten, of love-sickness), iii. 36.

 Stallion (I am not one to be struck on the nose), vi. 262.

 Standards reversed in sign of defeat, ii. 259.

 Stations of the Moon (Ar. Manázil), v. 228.

 Stature (Alif-like), iv. 249.

 Steel (Ar. Bulád), vi. 115.

 Steward (pendant to the parable of the unjust), ix. 66.

 St. George (posture), iii. 304.

 Stirrup (walking by the), vi. 234.

 “Stone-bow” _not_ “cross-bow,” iii. 116.

 Stoning (of the devil at Mina), v. 203.

 Stones (precious), v. 312.

 —— (ditto, and their mines), vi. 18.

 —— (removed from the path by the pious), vi. 190.

 Story-teller (picture of the), x. 164.

 Strangers (treated with kindly care), v. 171.

 “Strangers yet” (Lord Houghton quoted), v. 284.

 Street (the, called Yellow), iv. 93.

 —— (-watering), iv. 107.

 Street-cries of Cairo, vii. 172.

 Street-melodies changing with fashion, i. 311.

 Striking the right hand upon the left in sign of vexation, i. 298.

 Striking with the shoe, the pipe-stick, etc. highly insulting, i. 110.

 Stuff his mouth with jewels (reward for poetry), iv. 103.

 Stuff a dead man’s mouth with cotton, iv. 193.

 Style (of a Cairene public scribe) vii. 134.

 —— (intended to be worthy of a statesman) ix. 42.

 Su’adá = Beatrice, iv. 267.

 Subán = dragon, ix. 277.

 Subhán a’llah pronounced to keep off the evil eye, iii. 224.

 Subhat-hu = in company with him, vii. 262.

 Subh-i-kázib = false dawn, i. 78.

 Subh-i-sádik = true dawn, i. 78.

 Submission (Ar. Khafz al-Jináh = lowering the wings) ix. 74.

 Sucking the tongue = “kissing with th’ inner lip” i. 270.

 Sucking the dead mother’s breast, touch of Arab pathos, ii. 128.

 Súdán = our Soudan, iii. 75.

 Súdán-men = Negroes, viii. 266.

 Suez (Ar. Al-Suways) vi. 80.

 Súf (wool); Súfí (Gnostic) iii. 140.

 Sufiism (rise of) x. 128.

 Súfís (stages of their journey) v. 264.

 —— (address Allah as a lover would his beloved) iv. 263, 298.

 Suffah = “sofa” (shelf) iv. 275.

 Sufrah (provision-bag and table-cloth) i. 178; v. 8; viii. 269; ix.
    141.

 Sufyán al-Thaurí, ii. 202; v. 81.

 Sugar-stick = German Zuckerpüppchen, i. 167.

 Sughr (Thughr) _see_ Saghr.

 Suha, star in the Great Bear, i. 167; iii. 28.

 Sujúd = prostration, iv. 248.

 Sukát (pl. of Sákí = cup-bearer) v. 66.

 Sukita fí aydíhim = it repented them, v. 191.

 Sukúb (Pr. N.) = flowing, pouring, viii. 209.

 Suláf al-Khandarísí (a contradiction) viii. 203.

 Suláfah = ptisane of wine, must, iv. 258; v. 158.

 Sulamí = belonging to the Banu Sulaym tribe, vii. 93.

 Sulaymá, dim. of Salma = any beautiful woman, iii. 263.

 Sulaymán and Sakhr al-Jinní, i. 42.

 Sulaymán bin Abd al-Malik (Caliph) ii. 167; vii. 99.

 Sulaymáníyah = Afgháns, vii. 171.

 Sullam = ladder; whipping-post, i. 331.

 Sultán (anachronistic use of the title) v. 88, 179.

 —— (fit for the service of = for the service of a temporal monarch)
    viii. 325.

 Sulus = engrossing hand, i. 128.

 Sumbul al-’Anbari = spikenard, viii. 273.

 Sumr = brown, black, iv. 251.

 Sums of large amount weighed, i. 281.

 Sun (greeting Mohammed) i. 45.

 —— (likened to a bride displaying her charms to man) x. 38.

 Sun and Moon (luminaries for day and night) v. 228.

 —— (do not outstrip each other) v. 228.

 Sunan (used for Rasm) = usage, customs, ix. 74.

 Sundus = brocade, v. 57.

 Sunnah = practice of the Prophet, etc., v. 36, 167.

 Sunni (versus Shí’ah) iv. 82.

 Suns (for fair-faced boys and women) viii. 242.

 Superiority of man above woman, iii. 332.

 Supernaturalismus (has a material basis) viii. 31.

 Superstitious practices not confined to the lower orders, i. 40.

 Suráhíyah (vulg. Suláhíyah) = glass-bottle, vii. 370.

 Surayyá = Stars of Wealth (lit. moderately rich) viii. 303.

 Suritu = I was possessed of a Jinn, ix. 27.

 Surrah = purse, pouch, viii. 71.

 Surriyah = concubine, i. 27.

 Susannah and the Elders in Moslem garb, v. 97.

 Sutures of the skull, iii. 123.

 Su’ubán = dragon, cockatrice = Tammím, i. 172; vii. 322.

 Su’ud used as a counter-odour, i. 279.

 Suwán = syenite, i. 238; ix. 316.

 Suways (Al-) = Suez, vi. 80; ix. 10.

 Swan-maidens, v. 346; viii. 30.

 Swearing (on Blade and Book) ii. 332.

 —— (by Allah, forbidden) iv. 175.

 Sweet (the, slang for fire) ii. 163.

 Sweetmeat of Safety, iv. 60; viii. 105.

 Swevens (an they but prove true) ix. 284.

 Swimming (studied in Baghdad) vi. 134.

 Sword (making invisible) iv. 176; vi. 230.

 —— (between sleepers represents only the man’s honour) vii. 353.

 Sycamore fig (for anus) iii. 302.

 Syene (town on the Nile) iv. 152.

 Syphilis (origin of) x. 89.

 —— (hippic) x. 90.

 Syria (Shám) = left-hand land, ii. 224.

 Taakhír = acting with deliberation, ix. 328.

 Ta’álík = hanging lamps, ix. 320.

 Ta’ám = meat; millet, ii. 67.

 Táb (game) = tip-cat, ii. 314.

 Tabannuj = drugging with Bhang, iv. 71.

 Tabban lahu = perdition on him! iv. 142.

 Tábik = coffer, vii. 350.

 Tabl = kettledrum, viii. 18.

 Tablet (Ar. Lauh) v. 37.

 —— (the Preserved), v. 322.

 Tábút = bier, ark, etc., ii. 46; vii. 207, 350.

 Tabzír = female circumcision, ii. 234.

 Tadmúrah (founds Tadmur or Palmyra) vi. 116.

 Tafazzal = favorisca (have the kindness) ii. 103.

 Taggáa, ii. 88.

 Taghaddá = he dined, vii. 180.

 Taghúm, a kind of onomatopoetic grunt, i. 228.

 Tághút (idol) iii. 217.

 Tahlíl = Refrain of Unity, ii. 236.

 Táif (Al-), town famous for scented leather, viii. 273.

 Táifí leather, viii. 303.

 Tail (wagging of, a sign of anger with felidæ) ix. 72.

 Tái’li ’llah (Caliph) iii. 51, 307.

 Tailor made to cut out the cloth in owner’s presence, i. 321.

 Táír al-bayn = parting-bird, vii. 226.

 Táj al-Mulúk Khárán = crown of the kings of amorous blandishment, ii.
    291.

 Táj Kisrawí = Chosroan crown, ix. 319.

 Tájír Alfí = a merchant worth a thousand (left indefinite) ix. 313.

 Takaddum and Takádum (difference between) iv. 171.

 Tákah = arched hollow in the wall, niche, vii. 361.

 Takhíl = adorning with Kohl, iii. 57.

 Takhmísh = tearing the face in grief, ix. 10.

 Takht (sitting accommodation from a throne to a saddle, capital), v.
    322; vii. 55.

 —— (more emphatical than Sarír), vii. 328.

 Takht-rawán = moving throne (mule-litter), ii. 180; v. 175.

 Tákiyah = calotte worn under the Fez, skull-cap, i. 224; viii. 120.

 Taklíd = baldricking, not girding, a sword, vii. 3.

 Takliyah = onion-sauce, vii. 322.

 Takrúrí = Moslem from Central and Western North Africa, ii. 15.

 Taksím = distribution, analysis, ix. 77.

 Takwím = Tacuíno (for Almanac), vii. 296.

 Talák bi ’l-Salásah = triple divorce, iii. 292.

 Talbiyah = the cry Labbayka, i. 226; ii. 227.

 Talking birds (watching over wives), vi. 132.

 Tamar al-Hindí (Tamarind) = the Indian date, iii. 297.

 Tamar Hanná = flower of privet, i. 83; viii. 176.

 Tam Múz = July, i. 53.

 Ta’mím = crowning with turband or tiara; covering, wetting, v. 199.

 Tamsír (derived from Misr) = founding a military cantonment, vii. 371.

 Tanjah = Tanjiers, vi. 106.

 Tanwín al-Izáfah = the nunnation in construction, ix. 272.

 Tár = tambourine, i. 215.

 Taráib = breast-bone, v. 132.

 Tarbúsh = Pers. Sar-púsh, head cover, i. 215.

 Target (Ar. Darakah), vi. 9.

 Tárhah = head-veil, ii. 52.

 Tárík = clear the way, i. 66.

 Tárik (Jabal al-) = Gibraltar, iv. 100.

 Taríkah = musical mode, modulation, ix. 27.

 Taríkat = (mystic) path to knowledge, v. 111.

 Ta’rís-ak = thy going between (pimping), vi. 196.

 Tarjumán = truchman, i. 100.

 Tarn-Kappe (Siegfried’s), iv. 176; viii. 120.

 Tars Daylamí = Median Targe, viii. 291.

 Tás (from Pers. Tásah), = tasse, viii. 224.

 Tasawwuf (rise of), x. 128.

 Tasbíh = saying Subhán Allah; Rosary, i. 258; iii. 125.

 Tasmeh-pá = strap-legs, vi. 51.

 Tasním (from sanam) = a fountain in Paradise, ii. 100; v. 264.

 Tásúmah = sandal, slipper, ii. 197.

 Taswíf = saying “Sauf,” _q.v._, ii. 296.

 Taub (Saub, Tobe) = loose garment, ii. 206.

 Taubah (Bi’l-) = by means or on account of penitence, ix. 83.

 Taufík (Pr. N. = causing to be prosperous), iv. 1.

 Taur (Thaur, Saur), a venerable remnant of an un-split speech, i. 16.

 Taverns, vii. 324.

 Tawáf = circumambulation of the Ka’abah, ii. 327; vi. 242.

 Tawáshí, obnoxious name for a Eunuch, i. 235.

 Tawashshuh = shoulder-cut, ii. 107.

 Tawáf = Ka’abah-circuit, v. 203.

 Tawakkul ’alà ’llah = trust in Allah, v. 208.

 Tawíl (and Abt Vogler), viii. 96.

 Tawílan jiddan, now a Cairenism, vii. 13.

 Tayammum = washing with sand, v. 197.

 Tayf = ghost, phantom, iii. 252.

 Taylasán (turband worn by a preacher), iv. 286.

 Tayr = any flying thing, bird, vii. 227.

 Tayrab (Al-) a city, iii. 259.

 Taysh = vertigo, giddiness, x. 9.

 Tayy (noble Arab tribe), iv. 94.

 Tazríb = quilting, vii. 330.

 Tears shed over past separation, i. 283.

 —— (pouring blood like red wine), iii. 169.

 Teeth (their cleansing enjoined by Mohammed), v. 44.

 “Tell the truth!” way of taking an Eastern liar, vii. 183.

 Ten stages of love-sickness, iii. 36.

 Tent (signs of a Shaykh’s), iii. 104.

 —— (how constructed), vii. 109.

 Testicles (names for), ii. 55.

 —— (curdling in fear), ii. 233.

 —— (beating and bruising of, female mode of killing a man), iii. 3.

 Testimonies (the two = Shahádatayn), ii. 10.

 Thakílata-k Ummak = be thy mother bereaved of thee, iv. 156.

 Thamúd (prehistoric Arab tribe), iii. 294.

 Thank you (Eastern equivalent for), iv. 6; v. 171.

 Theft (penalty of), viii. 164.

 “Them” for “her,” viii. 35.

 “There is no Majesty,” etc. as ejaculation of impatience, vii. 73.

 “They” for “she,” v. 41, 140; viii. 281.

 Thigh-bite allowed in wrestling, ii. 93.

 Third = Tuesday, vii. 349.

 Thirst (affecting plea; why?), iv. 199.

 Thongs (of the water skins cut, preparatory to departure), ix. 302.

 Thorn of lance = eyelash, iii. 331.

 Thou fillest mine eyes = I find thy beauty all-sufficient, viii. 57.

 Thousand dinárs and five thousand dirhams = £500 and £125 respectively,
    i. 281.

 Thousand thousand = a million, vi. 98.

 Three days, term of hospitality, i. 3.

 Three hundred and three score rooms = one for each day of the Moslem
    year, ix. 61.

 Three things (are better than other three), vi. 5.

 —— (not to be praised before death), ix. 39.

 Threshold (of marble in sign of honour), ix. 238.

 Throne-verse, v. 211.

 Throwing one = bastinado on the back, i. 243.

 “Throwing the handkerchief,” vi. 285.

 Thrusting (applied to spear and lance), ii. 231.

 Thursday night (in Moslem parlance = Friday night), v. 324.

 Tibn = crushed straw, i. 16; ix. 106.

 Tigris (Ar. Dajlah, Dijlah), viii. 150.

 Timbák (Tumbák) = stronger variety of Tobacco, ix. 136.

 Time (distribution of), ix. 71.

 Time-measurers (of very ancient date), x. 85.

 Timsah = crocodile, vii. 343.

 Tin (Kazdír) iv. 274; vi. 39.

 Tín = fig, simile for a woman’s parts, iii. 302.

 —— = clay puddled with chaff, v. 112.

 Tinder (a styptic), iv. 108.

 Tingis = Tanjah (Tangiers), vi. 106.

 Tip-cat stick, ii. 314.

 Tíryák = theriack, treacle (antidote), iii. 65.

 Title (used by a Sovereign in addressing a person confers the rank),
    ix. 119.

 Tob = Span. Adobe (unbaked brick), ii. 17.

 Tobacco (its mention inserted by some scribe), ix. 136.

 —— (first mention of), x. 91.

 Tobba (Himyaritic) = the Great or Chief, i. 216.

 Tohfah = rarity, present, viii. 55.

 Tongue (of the case = words suggested by circumstances), i. 121.

 —— (made to utter (?) what is in the heart of man), v. 218.

 —— (my, is under thy feet), vii. 239.

 Too much for him (to come by lawfully), ix. 174.

 Tooth-pick (Ar. Khilál), v. 44.

 Topothesia (designedly made absurd), viii. 338.

 Tor (Mount Sinai), ii. 242.

 —— (its shaking), ii. 281.

 Torrens quoted, i. 56, 147, 203, 206, 225, 228, 251, 271; ii. 4, 19,
    38, 93; iii. 218, 235, 249, 289; iv. 187, 189, 236; v. 80, 96, 188;
    viii. 280, 305, 309, 319, 321, 327; ix. 278.

 Torrents (Ar. Sayl), a dangerous feature in Arabia, vi. 164.

 Tortoise (the colossal), vi. 33.

 Torture easier than giving up cash, viii. 189.

 Tossing upon coals of fire, iii. 61.

 Touch of nature (making all the world kin), x. 24.

 Toujours perdrix, vi. 130.

 Toutes putes, ix. 298.

 Traditionists:
   Al-Zuhrí, ii. 198.
   Ibn Abí Aufá, _ib._ 200.
   Sa’id bin Jubayr, _ib._ 201.
   Sufyán al-Thaurí, _ib._ 202.
   Bishr al-Háfí, _ib._ 203.
   Mansúr bin Ammár, _ib._ 204.

 Trafalgar = Taraf al-Gharb (edge of the West), ix. 50.

 Trailing the skirts = humbly, ii. 165; viii. 301.

 Trances and faintings (common in romances of chivalry), viii. 118.

 Transformation (sudden of character frequent in Eastern stories), viii.
    178.

 Translators (should be “bould”), ix. 244.

 Traveller (a model one tells the truth when an untruth would not serve
    him), vi. 7.

 Travelling at night, ii. 286.

 Treasure (resembling one from which the talismans had been loosed), ix.
    287.

 Treasures (enchanted in some one’s name and nature), iv. 296.

 Trébutien quoted, iv. 268; vii. 91, 98, 139, 314, 318, 324, 331, 346,
    353, 361; ix. 33, 63; x. 9, 54, 69, 80, 98.

 Tree of Paradise (Ar. Túbà), v. 237.

 Tribade (Ar. Sahíkah, Musáhikah), viii. 130.

 Tribadism, iv. 234.

 Tribe (one fortuneth another), ix. 342.

 Tribes (relations between), vi. 267.

 Tribulum (thrashing sledge), ii. 108.

 Tricks (two = before and behind), v. 161.

 Triregno (denoted by the Papal Tiara), ii. 236.

 Trouser-string, ii. 60.

 Truth (most worthy to be followed), v. 145.

 —— (is becoming manifest), v. 159.

 —— (told so as to be more deceptive than a lie), ix. 223.

 —— prevailing, falsehood failing, iv. 80.

 Túbà (tree of Paradise), v. 237.

 Tubah (fifth Coptic month), v. 231.

 Tufah = felis caracal, lynx, vi. 260.

 Túfán (Typhoon, etc.), iv. 156.

 Túfán = Deluge of Noah, viii. 346.

 Tufayl (proverbial intruder), iv. 123.

 Tufaylí = parasite, v. 130.

 Tulf = Sordes unguinum (fie!), viii. 195.

 Tughrà = imperial cypher, v. 184.

 Tughrái (Al-), poet, iii. 143.

 Tughyán = Kufr, rejection of the True Religion, i. 169.

 Túmár = uncial letters, i. 129.

 Tuning (peculiar fashions of Arab musicians with regard to it), ix. 27.

 Turband (not put upon the ground out of respect), i. 223.

 —— (white, distinctive of Moslems), iv. 214.

 —— (substitute for a purse), viii. 190.

 —— (worn large by the learned), v. 120.

 —— (inclining from the head-tops), ix. 221.

 “Turk” probably a late addition, i. 52.

 Turk (= Turkoman, nomade), ii. 218.

 —— (= plunderer, robber), ii. 304.

 —— (provoked to hunger by beauties of nature), iii. 32.

 —— (appears under the Abbasides), iii. 81.

 Turkey (Future of), ix. 94.

 Turks (fair boy-slaves abounding in Baghdád), v. 66.

 —— (forming the body-guard of the Abbasides), ix. 245.

 Turning round in despair against an oppressor, i. 246.

 Turtúr (an Arab’s bonnet), ii. 143.

 Tusks (of elephants, not teeth), vi. 82.

 Tuwuffiya = he was received (into the grace of God), ix. 54.

 Two sayings (double entendre), viii. 153.

 Tyrant (from, to tyrant = from official to official), vi. 214.

 ’Ubb = breast-pocket (poche au sein), viii. 205.

 Ubi aves ibi angeli, iii. 280.

 Ubullah (canal leading from Bassorah to Ubullah-town), ix. 31.

 ’Úd Jalakí = Damascus lute, ii. 100.

 Udah, properly Uta = private room of a concubine, i. 286.

 Udm = “kitchen” (see Adm), ix. 213.

 Uff ’alayka = fie upon thee (Uff = sordes aurium), viii. 195.

 Uhnúkh = Enoch (Idris?), v. 210.

 Ujb = arrogance (in the Spanish sense of gaiety, etc.), vi. 164.

 Ukáb = eagle, vulture, iv. 177.

 Ukáb al-kásir = the breaker eagle, ix. 69.

 Ukayl (Akíl?), iv. 22.

 Ukhuwán = camomile, iii. 58.

 Ukiyyah (pl. Awák) = ounce, ix. 216.

 ’Ulbah = box, viii. 71.

 Ultra-Shakespearean geography “Fars of Roum,” i. 45.

 Ulysses (the Arabian), vi. 40.

 Umámah and ’Ásikah, tale of two women now forgotten, i. 61.

 Umm al-banát wa ’l-banín = mother of daughters and sons, ix. 175.

 Umm al-raas = crown of the head, x. 44.

 Umm al Su’úd (Pr. N.) = Mother of Prosperities, ix. 173.

 Umm ’Ámir = mother of Amir, nickname for the hyena, i. 43.

 Umm Amru (mother of ’Amr) and the ass, v. 118.

 Umm Kulsum (one of the Amsál of the Arabs for debauchery), x. 194.

 ’Ummál (pl. of ’Ámil = governor), ix. 26.

 ’Umrah = lesser Pilgrimage, ii. 169; v. 205.

 “Unberufen,” ix. 180.

 Underground rivers, vi. 63.

 Unguinum fulgor, iv. 252.

 Unhappy thou! vi. 285.

 ’Unnábí = between dark yellow and red (jujube-colour), ix. 143.

 Union opposed to “Severance,” vii. 120.

 Uns al-Wujúd (Pr. N.) = Delight of existing things, v. 33.

 Unveiling the face a sign of being a Christian, ii. 119.

 Upakoshá (Vararuchi’s wife), vi. 172.

 ’Urb = Arabs of pure race, ix. 293.

 ’Urbán = wild Arabs, i. 112.

 Urine (pollutes), iii. 229.

 Urining, ii. 326.

 —— (wiping after), iii. 229.

 Urkúb = tendon Achilles, hough, viii. 185.

 ’Urrah = dung, x. 1.

 Urwah = handle, button-hole, v. 227.

 “Use this” (_i.e._ for thy daily expenses), vii. 298.

 Usfúr = safflower, i. 219.

 Ushári = camel travelling ten days, iii. 67.

 Usirát (Al-), island, vi. 57.

 Usúl (= fundamentals), ii. 15.

 —— (= forbears, ancestors), ix. 246.

 Usury (Ar. Ribá), v. 201.

 —— (verset of), v. 215.

 Usus = os sacrum, v. 219.

 ’Utbí (Al-), poet, v. 133.

 Uzayr = Esdras, i. 257.

 Uzn al-Kuffah = ear (handle) of the basket, viii. 161.

 Uzrah = Azariyah, vii. 158.

 Varieties of handwriting, i. 129.

 Veil, _see_ Lisám, ii. 31.

 Veiling her honour = saving her from being ravished, ix. 330.

 Vellication, iv. 256.

 Vengeance (of a disappointed suitor apprehended), vi. 286.

 Verses (purposely harsh), viii. 337.

 —— (aforementioned, distinguishing formula of “Hasan of Bassorah”),
    viii. 126.

 Versets (number of the Koranic), v. 110.

 View (gorgeous description of), viii. 30.

 “Vigilance Committees” (for abating scandals), ix. 98.

 Vile water (Koranic term for semen), vii. 213.

 Violent temper (frequent amongst Eastern princesses), vii. 254.

 Virgil (a magician), v. 44.

 Virginity of slave-girls (respected by the older slave-trader, rarely
    by the young), vii. 267.

 Visit (confers a blessing in polite parlance), ix. 185.

 Visits (in dreamland), v. 47.

 —— (to the tombs), vii. 124.

 —— (should not be overfrequent), ix. 273.

 Visvakarma = anti-creator, v. 320; x. 131.

 Vivisepulture, vi. 41.

 Voice (thickened by leprosy), iv. 50.

 Wa = and (introducing a parenthetic speech), ix. 282.

 Wa’ar = rough (ground unfit for riding), vi. 140.

 Wa ba’ad (_see_ Ammá ba’ad, vol. ii. 34) = and afterwards, iii. 181.

 Wada’a, _see_ Cowrie, iv. 77.

 Wadd, Suwá’a and Yagús (idols), vi. 282.

 Waddle of “Arab ladies,” iii. 37.

 Wády = valley; slayer, i. 51; ii. 85; iii. 234.

 Wády al-Naml = Valley of the Emmets, v. 337.

 Wady al-Ward = Vale of Roses, vi. 276.

 Wády Zahrán = Valley Flowery, v. 360.

 Waggid (Hebr. speaker in a dream), iv. 289.

 Wahk, Wahak = Lasso, vii. 61.

 Wahsh = wild beast and synonyms, i. 242.

 Wahtah (Al-) = quasi-epileptic fit, vii. 127.

 Wailing over the past, iv. 239.

 Waist (slender, hips large), iii. 278.

 Wakálah, described in Pilgrimage (i. 60), i. 266.

 Wakíl = agent (_see_ Pashas), iv. 182.

 Wakites (number their islands), viii. 88.

 Wakkád = stoker, i. 312; ii. 134.

 Wák Wák (Islands of), viii. 60.

 Walad = son (more ceremonious than “ibn”), v. 386.

 Walgh = lapping of a dog, iii. 319.

 Walhán (Al-) = the distracted, iii. 226; viii. 33; ix. 6.

 Wáli = (civil) Governor, i. 259.

 Walí = Saint, Santon, v. 112.

 —— ’ahd = heir-presumptive, ix. 87.

 Walíd (Al-) bin Abd al-Malik, Caliph, iv. 100.

 —— bin Marwán (Caliph), ii. 167; iii. 69.

 —— bin Sahl (Caliph), vii. 106.

 Wálidati = my mother, speaking to one not of the family, iii. 208.

 Walímah = marriage-feast, vi. 74; viii. 231.

 Walking afoot (not dignified), vi. 227.

 Wa ’lláhi = I swear by Allah, viii. 310.

 —— tayyib = by Allah, good! ii. 34.

 Wa ’l-Salám = and here ends the matter, i. 102.

 —— (used in a variety of senses), viii. 74.

 Wanderer in the mountains = a recluse avoiding society, vi. 158.

 Wárahmatáh = Alas, the pity of it, v. 42.

 Ward = rose; Wardah = a single rose, viii. 274.

 —— (Al-) fí ’l-Akmám (Pr. N.) = Rose in Hood, v. 32.

 —— Shah = Rose King, vii. 70.

 Wardán (a Fellah name, also of a village), iv. 293.

 Wárid = resorting to the water, iii. 56.

 Waríd (jugular vein), iv. 92.

 Warm one’s self at a man’s fire, ii. 76.

 Wars (caused by trifles, frequent in Arab history), vi. 142.

 —— (Al-) = carthamus tinctorius, vii. 92.

 Wartah = precipice, quagmire, etc., x. 81.

 Washing the dead _without doors_ only in case of poverty, ii. 10.

 Washings after evacuation, i. 220.

 Wasíf = servant; fem. Wasífah = concubine, iii. 171.

 Wásik (Al-) Caliph, iii. 81.

 Wásit = Middle (town of Irák Arabi), ix. 26.

 Wasm = tribal sign, vi. 163.

 Watad = tent-peg (also a prosodical term), viii. 279.

 Water (sight of running, makes a Persian long for strong drink), iv.
    75.

 —— (had no taste in his mouth), v. 39.

 —— (-carrier = Sakká), v. 89.

 Watering the streets, iv. 107.

 Water-melons (eaten with rice and meat), vi. 208.

 Waters flowing in Heaven, iii. 65.

 Watwát = bat, v. 226.

 Way of Allah = common property, i. 91.

 Waybah = six to seven English gallons, iv. 86.

 Wayha = Alas! v. 258.

 Wayha-k, equivalent to Wayla-k, vii. 127.

 Wayla-k = Woe to thee! iii. 82.

 Wazír = Minister, i. 2.

 —— (the sharp-witted in the tales), ii. 246.

 Weal (I see naught but), ix. 180.

 Weapons (carried under the thigh), vii. 56.

 —— magic, vii. 59.

 —— new forms of, vii. 62.

 Web and pin (eye-disease of horses), viii. 341.

 Week-days (only two names for), iii. 249.

 —— (old names for), vi. 190.

 Weeping (not for form and face alone), iii. 318.

 —— (over dead friends), ix. 187.

 Whale (still common off the East African coast), vi. 11.

 What calamity is upon thee = what a bother thou art, viii. 177.

 What happened, happened = fortune so willed it, iii. 68.

 “What is it compared with,” popular way of expressing great difference,
    i. 37.

 What manner of thing is Al-Rashíd? = What has he to do here? viii. 176.

 “Whatso thou wouldest do, that do,” = Do what thou wilt, vii. 324.

 Where is—and where? = What a difference is there between, etc., v. 65.

 “Where lies China-land?” = it is a far cry to Loch Awe, vii. 344.

 Whistling (Sifr), iv. 206.

 —— (held to be the devil’s speech), v. 333.

 —— (to call animals to water), viii. 278.

 White as milk (opposed to black as mud, etc.), iv. 140.

 —— (hand, symbol of generosity, etc.), iv. 185.

 —— (turband, distinctive of Moslems), iv. 214.

 —— hand of Moses (sign to Pharao), iv. 249.

 —— and black faces on the Day of Judgment, iv. 249.

 —— (colour of the Ommiades), vi. 86.

 —— robes (denote grace and mercy), vi. 250.

 —— (mourning colour under the Abbasides), viii. 200.

 Whiteness (for lustre, honour), viii. 295.

 Whitening and blackening of the faces on Judgment-Day, ii. 312.

 “Who art thou?” etc. (meaning “you are nobodies”), vii. 286.

 “Whoso beguileth folk, him shall Allah beguile,” viii. 143.

 “Whoso loveth me, let him bestow largesse upon this man,” vii. 323.

 “Whoso praiseth and then blameth lieth twice,” x. 15.

 “Why don’t (_can’t_) you buy me?” viii. 300.

 Wicket (small doorway at the side of a gate), ix. 320.

 Wife (euphemistically spoken of in the masculine), i. 67.

 —— (Aurat), vi. 30.

 —— (called “Family”), vi. 75.

 —— (contrast between vicious servile and virtuous of noble birth), ix.
    302.

 Will he not care? = he shall answer for this! vi. 245.

 Window-gardening, old practice in the East, i. 301.

 Windows (looking out of, a favourite occupation in the East and South),
    vi. 167.

 Wine (why strained), i. 27.

 —— (boiled) = vinum coctum, i. 132.

 —— (flying to the head, effect of the cold after a heated room), i.
    224.

 —— (kahwah), ii. 261.

 —— (table and service), ii. 122.

 —— (a sun, with cupbearer for East and the drinker’s mouth for West),
    iii. 263.

 —— (its prohibition not held absolute), v. 224.

 —— (breeds gladness, etc.), viii. 202.

 —— (in cup, or cup in wine?), viii. 276.

 —— (Mohammed makes up his mind about it by slow degrees), viii. 277.

 Wird = the last twenty-five chapters of the Koran, v. 185.

 —— (Pers.) = pupil, disciple, ix. 61.

 Wisádah = pillow, ii. 70.

 Wisháh = belt, scarf, viii. 209.

 Wishes (tale of the three), vi. 180.

 Wiswás = diabolical temptation or suggestion, i. 106.

 Witches (and their vehicles), vi. 158.

 Witness (bear, against me, _i.e._ in case of my denial), vi. 286; viii.
    22.

 Witnesses (one man = two women), v. 155.

 Wittol (pictured with driest Arab humour), ix. 269.

 Wives have their night in turns, ii. 78.

 —— (why four, _see_ Women), iii. 212.

 —— (a man’s tillage), iii. 304.

 —— (and their suitors), vi. 172.

 Wolf (wicked man); fox (cunning one), iii. 132.

 Woman, Women (debauched prefer Blackamoors), i. 6.

 —— (their depravity goes hand in hand with perversity of taste), i. 73.

 —— (old must not be called Ajúz but Shaybah), i. 174.

 —— (bastinadoed), i. 183.

 —— (chaff and banter allowed to), i. 267.

 —— (of Damascus famed for sanguinary jealousy), i. 295.

 —— (Cairene held exceedingly debauched), i. 298.

 —— mourning, i. 311.

 —— (high-born and their frolics), i. 328.

 —— (cries of), ii. 6.

 —— weeping and wailing before cenotaphs, ii. 68.

 —— maltreated under the Caliphate, ii. 69.

 —— Women captives, ii. 94.

 —— of the blue-stocking type, ii. 156.

 —— created of a crooked rib, ii. 161.

 —— (consult them and do the contrary), ii. 184.

 —— (peculiar waddle of), iii. 37.

 —— (proposing extreme measures), iii. 39.

 —— (are tinder, men fire), iii. 59.

 —— (monkish horror of), iii. 126.

 —— (Laylah, name of), iii. 135.

 —— (true seducers), iii. 166.

 —— (Wálidatí = my mother), iii. 208.

 —— (four wives, and why), iii. 212.

 —— (compared to an inn), iii. 216.

 —— (large hips and thighs), iii. 226.

 —— (small fine foot), iii. 227.

 —— (names of), iii. 239; 263.

 —— (more passionate than men), iii. 241.

 —— (head must always be kept covered), iii. 275.

 —— (slender-waisted but full of hips, etc.), iii. 278.

 —— (Sodomy with), iii. 304.

 —— (all charges laid upon them), iii. 335.

 —— (old bawd), iv. 4.

 —— (names of), iv. 12.

 —— (less handsome than man), iv. 15.

 —— (walk and gait), iv. 16.

 —— (bride night), iv. 30.

 —— (oath of a), iv. 49.

 —— (insolence of princesses), iv. 145.

 —— (inner, her meanings), iv. 146.

 —— (answering question by counterquestion), iv. 148.

 —— (Abyssinian famous as “holders”), iv. 227.

 —— (slave-names), iv. 232.

 —— (intercourse between), iv. 234.

 —— (white-skinned supposed to be heating and unwholesome), iv. 253.

 —— (sleep naked in hot weather), v. 8.

 —— (making the first advances), v. 34.

 —— (and secrets), v. 35, 83.

 —— (wives of eunuchs), v. 46.

 —— (visiting their lovers in a dream), v. 47.

 —— (thought to be Jinn or Ghúl), v. 51.

 —— (called Zaurà, the crooked), v. 66.

 —— (allowed to absent themselves from the house of father or husband),
    v. 96.

 —— (instructed in “motitations”), v. 80.

 —— (apt for two tricks), v. 161.

 —— (old, polite equivalents for), v. 163.

 —— (in their prime at fourteen to fifteen), v. 192.

 —— (inferior to man), v. 155.

 —— (unveiling to a man, if not slaves, insult him), v. 194.

 —— (in Hindostaní jargon = Aurat), vi. 30.

 —— (her shame extends from head to toes), vi. 118.

 —— (their cunning and malice), vi. 144.

 —— (corrupts woman more than men do), vi. 152.

 —— (knowing enough without learning to read and write), vi. 168.

 —— (of Kashmír), vi. 156.

 —— (her female visitors unknown to the husband except by hearsay), vi.
    199.

 —— (words used only by them, not by men), vi. 233.

 —— (blue-eyed of good omen), vii. 164.

 —— (stealing of their clothes), viii. 30.

 —— (her heart the only bond known by her), viii. 54.

 —— (reasons for their ageing in the East), viii. 86.

 —— (always to be addressed Ummí = my mother), viii. 87.

 —— (often hide their names from the husband), viii. 100.

 —— (semi-maniacal rancour of a good one against an erring sister),
    viii. 118.

 —— (when old, the most vindictive of her kind), viii. 137.

 —— (who are neither thine nor another’s), viii. 208.

 —— (their bodies impregnated with scents), viii. 279.

 —— (to be respected by the King), ix. 73.

 —— (“great is their malice”), ix. 119.

 —— (a case of “hard lines” for them), ix. 134.

 —— (their marrying a second time reckoned disgraceful), ix. 246.

 —— (the sin lieth with them), ix. 297.

 —— (fail in wit and faith), ix. 298.

 —— (practically only two ways of treating them), ix. 303.

 —— (delicacy of their skin), ix. 321.

 —— (treated leniently in a Kázi’s court), x. 4.

 Womankind (seven ages of), ix. 175.

 —— (their status in Al-Islam), x. 195.

 Wonder (= cause) in every death, i. 351.

 Word (the creative “Kun”), ix. 78.

 Words (divided in a couplet), iii. 166.

 Worlds (the three = Triloka), ii. 236.

 Wreckers, ii. 111.

 Wrestling and Wrestlers, ii. 93.

 —— (amongst the Egyptian Fellah), viii. 199.

 Writer of The Nights careless, iv. 155.

 Writing (styles of), iv. 196.

 Writing without fingers = (being unable to answer for what is written),
    iii. 181.

 Wuldán = Ghilmán, the beautiful youths of Paradise, i. 211.

 Wuzu-ablution = lesser ablution, i. 142.

 —— (necessary before joining in prayers), ii. 46.

 —— (Koranic order for), v. 198.

 —— (angels and devils at the side of a man who prepares for it), v.
    198.

 Xisisthrus = Noah, ii. 20, 25.

 Yá A’awaz = O, one eye (obscene meaning of the phrase), viii. 185.

 Yá Abati = O dear father mine, ix. 88.

 Yá Abú al-Lithámayn = O sire of the chin-veils twain, x. 20.

 Yá Abú Libdah = O father of a felt-calotte, iii. 62.

 Yá Abú Sumrah = O father of brownness, iii. 40.

 Yá Ahmak = O fool, ix. 271.

 Yá ’Ajúz = O old woman (now insulting), v. 163.

 Yá Bunayya = O dear (lit. little) my son, ix. 79.

 Yá Ba’íd = thou distant one, euphemism for gross abuse, i. 41.

 Yá Bárid = O fool, i. 313.

 Yá Dádatí = O my nurse, “ma mie,” vii. 372.

 Yá Fulán = O certain person, iii. 191; ix. 334.

 Yá Fulánah = O certain person (fem.), ix. 270.

 Yá Hájj = O Pilgrim, ii. 15.

 Yá házá = O this one, somewhat slightingly, i. 240.

 Yá hú = O he! Swift’s Yahoo? i. 240.

 Yá Jáhil = O ignorant, ix. 52.

 Yá Kawwád = O pimp, v. 129.

 Yá Khálatí = O mother’s sister, in addressing the old, i. 303.

 Yá Khawand = O Master, vii. 315.

 Yá Khwájah = O Master, viii. 18.

 Yá Kisrawi = O subject of the Kisrà, v. 26.

 Yá layta = would to heaven, viii. 48.

 Yá Ma’ashar al-Muslimín = Ho Moslems! iv. 149.

 Yá Mashúm = O unlucky one, i. 221.

 Yá Mauláya = O, my lord, ix. 228.

 Yá Miskín = O poor devil, vi. 219.

 Yá Mumátil = O Slow o’ Pay, viii. 169.

 Yá Nasrání = O Nazarene, iv. 199.

 Yá Sáki ’al-Dakan = O frosty-beard, v. 99.

 Yá Sáki ’al-Wajh = O false face, vii. 353.

 Yá Salám = O safety (a vulgar ejaculation), viii. 98.

 Yá Sátir = O veiler (of sins), iii. 41.

 Yá Sattár = O Thou who veilest the discreditable secrets of Thy
    creatures, i. 258.

 Yá Shátir = O clever one! (in a bad sense), iv. 209.

 Yá Shukayr = O little Tulip, viii. 168.

 Yá Taljí = O snowy one, iii. 40.

 Yá Tayyib al-Khál = O thou nephew of a good uncle, i. 303.

 Yá Ustá (for Ustáz) = O my master, vii. 192.

 Yá Wadúd = O loving one, iv. 54.

 Yá Sín (heart of the Koran, chapt. xxxvi.), iv. 50.

 Ya’arub (eponymus of an Oman tribe), vi. 260; vii. 25.

 Yáfis, Yáfat = Japhet, vii. 40.

 Yaftah Alláh = Allah will open, an offer being insufficient, ii. 149.

 Yahúdí for Jew, less polite than Banú Isráil, i. 210.

 Yají miat khwánjah = near a hundred chargers, vii. 345.

 Yájúj and Májúj, v. 318.

 Yakhní = stew, broth, vii. 186.

 Yákút = ruby, garnet, etc., v. 342.

 Yaman (Al-) = right-hand region, ii. 179.

 —— (lightning on the hills of), ii. 179.

 Yásamín = Jessamine (name of a slave-girl), viii. 176.

 Yashmak (chin-veil for women), ii. 31.

 Yasrib (ancient name of Al-Medínah), iv. 114.

 Yastaghíbúní = they take advantage of my absence, ix. 224.

 Yauh (conversationally Yehh) expression of astonishment, ii. 321.

 Yauh! Yauh! = Alas! vi. 235.

 Yathrib (old name of Al-Medinah), ix. 177, _see_ Yasrib.

 Yaum al-Íd = the great festival, i. 317.

 Yaum al-Tanádí = Resurrection Day, iii. 74.

 Yaum-i-Alast = Day of “am-I-not” (your Lord)? ii. 91.

 Yaum mubárak = a blessed day, vi. 215.

 Yellow girl (for light-coloured wine), x. 39.

 Yes, Yes! and No, No! trifles common amongst the Arabs, ii. 60; ix.
    250.

 Youth described in terms applying to women, i. 144.

 Yohanná = John, iv. 87.

 Yuhanná (Greek Physician), v. 154.

 Yúnán Yúnáníyah = Greece, ii. 82; iv. 100.

 Yúsuf bin Omar, ii. 170.

 Yúsuf (Grand Vizier, and his pelisse), vii. 323.

 Za’ar = a man with fair skin, red hair and blue eyes (Marocco), viii.
    297.

 Zabbah = lizard; bolt, vi. 247; vii. 182.

 Zabbál = dung-drawer, etc., i. 312; iii. 51.

 Zábít = Prefect of Police, i. 259.

 Zabiyah (Pr. N.) = roe, doe, v. 147.

 Zaffú (in the sense of “they displayed her”), ix. 245.

 Zaghab = the chick’s down, v. 165.

 Zaghzaghán (Abú Massáh = Father of the Sweeper), = magpie, vi. 182.

 Záhir bi ’llah (Al-) = one prominent by the decree of Allah, i. 317.

 Záhirí = plain honest Moslem, ii. 29.

 Zahra = the flowery, vi. 145.

 Zahr Sháh (Pr. N.), ii. 284.

 Zahrawíyah = lovely as the Venus-star, viii. 251.

 Zahwah = mid-time between sunrise and noon, vi. 35.

 Záka = he tasted, iv. 188.

 Zakar (penis) = that which betokens masculinity, iii. 3.

 Zakariyá and Zakar, iv. 51.

 Zakát = legal alms, i. 339.

 Zakhmah (Zukhmah) = strap, stirrup-leather, viii. 18.

 Zakkúm (Al-) tree of Hell, iv. 259.

 Zakzúk = young of the Shál, viii. 185.

 Zalábiyah bi- ’Asal = honey-fritters, vii. 164.

 Zalamah (Al-) = tyrants, oppressors (police and employés), i. 273; vi.
    214.

 Zalzál, son of Muzalzil = Earthquake, son of Ennosigaius, vii. 79.

 Zambúr = clitoris, i. 90; v. 279.

 Zamiyád = guardian angel of Bihisht, _see_ Rizwán, iii. 20, 233.

 Zanab Sirhán (wolf’s tail) = early dawn, iii. 146.

 Zand and Zandah = fire-sticks, v. 52.

 Zanj = negroes of Zanzibar, ii. 5; vi. 104.

 Zanzibar (cannibals etc.), iv. 168.

 Zarábín = slaves’ shoes, x. 1.

 Zarbu ’l-Nawákísí = striking of gongs (pun on the word), viii. 329.

 Zardah = rice dressed with honey and saffron, ii. 313; vii. 185.

 Zardakhánah = Zarad (Ar. for hauberk), Khanáh (Pers. for house), vii.
    363.

 Zarká = the blue-eyed (Cassandre of Yamámah), ii. 103.

 Zarr wa ’urwah = button and button-hole, v. 227.

 Zarráf = giraffe, vii. 51.

 Zarrat (vulg. Durrah) = co-wife, sister-wife, iii. 308.

 Zát al-Dawáhí = Lady of Calamities, ii. 87.

 Zau al-Makán = Light of the Place, ii. 81.

 Zaurà = the crooked, for woman, v. 66.

 Zaurá (Al-) = the bow (name of Baghdad), ix. 13.

 Zawí al-furúj = habentes rimam, ii. 49.

 Záwiyah = oratory, vi. 259; vii. 328.

 Zaybak (Al-) = the quicksilver, iv. 75.

 Zayn al-Abidín (grandson of Ali), ii. 202.

 Zayn al-Mawásif (Pr. N.) = Adornment of (good) qualities, viii. 205.

 Zaynab and Zayd (generic names for women and men), ix. 250.

 Zebra (daughter of Sa’adah), iii. 65.

 Zemzem (its water saltish), i. 284; ii. 272.

 Zí’ah = village, hamlet, farm, ix. 27.

 Zibl = dung, iii. 51.

 Zibl Khán = Le Roi Crotte, iii. 99.

 Zidd = opposite, contrary, v. 206.

 Zikr = litanies, i. 124.

 —— (and Edwin Arnold’s Pearls of Faith), ii. 28.

 Zimbíl (Zambíl) = limp basket of palm-leaves, iv. 119.

 Zimmí = a (Christian, Jewish or Majúsí) tributary, iv. 199.

 Zinád = fire-sticks, viii. 80.

 Zindík = Agnostic, atheist, v. 230; viii. 27.

 Zirbájah = meat dressed with cumin-seed, etc., i. 278.

 Zirt = broken wind; derivatives, ii. 88; ix. 291.

 Ziyád bin Abí Sufyán, ii. 163.

 Ziyárat = visit to a pious person or place, i. 125.

 —— = visiting the Prophet’s tomb, ix. 178.

 Zobabah (Zauba’ah?) = sand-storm in the desert, i. 114.

 Zú al-Autád = the contriver of the stakes (Pharaoh), vi. 118.

 Zú al-Kurá’a (Pr. N.) = Lord of cattle feet, iv. 95.

 Zubaydah (Pr. N.) = creamkin, iv. 48; viii. 56, 158.

 Zubb = penis, i. 92.

 “Zug” (draught) feared by Orientals, ii. 9.

 Zuhal = Saturn, ii. 75.

 Zuhrí (Al-), traditionist, ii. 198; v. 81.

 Zujáj bikr = unworked glass, viii. 342.

 Zukák al-Nakíb = Syndic street, ii. 325.

 Zukhruf = glitter, tinsel, ix. 86.

 Zulf = side-lock, i. 308.

 Zulm, injustice, tyranny; worst of a monarch’s crimes, i. 190.

 Zunnár = ζωνάριον confounded with the “Janeo,” ii. 215.

 Zur ghibban tazid hubban = call rarely that friendship last fairly, ix.
    273.

 Zurayk (dim. of Azrak = blue-eyed), viii. 195.

 Zurk = blue-eyed, dim-sighted, purblind, vii. 164.

 Zuwaylah gate, more correctly Báb Zawilah i. 269.

                            _INDEX III._—A.
   _ALPHABETICAL TABLE OF FIRST LINES (METRICAL PORTION) IN ENGLISH._

                      _Prepared by_ DR. STEINGASS.

 A beloved familiar o’erreigns my heart, viii. 70.

 A boy of twice ten is fit for a king!, iii. 303.

 A breeze of love on my soul did blow, viii. 222.

 A damsel ’twas the tirer’s art had decked with snares and sleight, i.
    219; x. 59.

 A dancer whose figure is like a willow-branch, ix. 222.

 A dancer whose form is like branch of Bán!, ix. 221.

 A dog, dog-fathered, by dog-grandsire bred, viii. 15.

 A fan whose breath is fraught with fragrant scent, viii. 273.

 A fair one, to idolaters if she her face should show, ix. 197.

 A friend in need is he who, ever true, iii. 149.

 A guest hath stolen on my head and honour may he lack, viii. 295.

 A hag to whom th’ unlawful lawfullest, i. 174.

 A heart bore thee off in chase of the fair, ix. 282.

 A heart by Allah! never soft to loverwight, vii. 222.

 A Houri, by whose charms my heart is moved to sore distress, vii. 105.

 A house where flowers from stones of granite grow, iii. 19.

 A Jinniyah this, with her Jinn, to show, v. 149.

 A King who when hosts of the foe invade, ii. 1.

 A lutanist to us inclined, viii. 283.

 A maiden ’twas, the dresser’s art had decked with cunning sleight,
    viii. 32.

 A merchant I spied whose lovers, viii. 264.

 A messenger from thee came bringing union-hope, iii. 188.

 A moon she rises, willow-wand she waves, iii. 237; viii. 303.

 A moon, when he bends him those eyes lay bare, viii. 284.

 A moon which blights you if you dare behold, ii. 4.

 A night whose stars refused to run their course, iii. 299.

 A palace whereon be blessings and praise, iv. 134.

 A place secure from every thought of fear, i. 114.

 A sage, I feel a fool before thy charms, iii. 272.

 A slave of slaves there standeth at thy door, i. 89.

 A sun on wand in knoll of sand she showed, i. 217; x. 58.

 A thin-waist maid who shames the willow-wand, ii. 285.

 A term decreed my lot I ’spy, viii. 83.

 A trifle this an his eyes be sore, v. 127.

 A tree whilere was I the Bulbul’s home, viii. 281.

 A wand uprising from a sandy knoll, ix. 250.

 A warrior showing such open hand, iv. 97.

 A wasted body, heart empierced to core, ii. 314.

 A youth slim waisted from whose locks and brow, i. 68.

 A zephyr bloweth from the lover’s site, viii. 90.

 Above the rose of cheek is thorn of lance, iii. 331.

 Act on sure grounds, nor hurry fast, iv. 189.

 Add other wit to thy wit, counsel craving, iv. 189.

 Affright me funerals at every time, v. 111.

 After thy faring never chanced I ’spy, viii. 142.

 Ah, fare thee not; for I’ve no force thy faring to endure, viii. 63.

 Ah! for lowe of love and longing suffer ye as suffer we?, viii. 68.

 Ah Khalid! this one is a slave of love distraught, iv. 158.

 Ah, often have I sought the fair! how often lief and fain, vii. 138.

 Alack and alas! Patience taketh flight, viii. 263.

 Alas, alack and wellaway for blamer’s calumny!, viii. 285.

 Albe by me I had through day and night, iii. 267.

 Albe to lover adverse be his love, iii. 266.

 Albeit my vitals quiver ’neath this ban, iii. 62.

 Alexandria’s a frontier, viii. 289.

 All crafts are like necklaces strung on a string, i. 308.

 All drinks wherein is blood the Law unclean Doth hold, i. 89.

 All sons of woman albe long preserved, iv. 63.

 “Allah assain those eyne! What streams of blood they shed!,” ii. 100.

 Allah be good to him that gives glad tidings of thy steps, i. 239.

 Allah holds Kingship! Whoso seeks without Him victory, iii. 86.

 Allah, my patience fails: I have no word, iii. 344.

 Allah save the rose which yellows amorn, viii. 276.

 Allah, where’er thou be, His aid impart, ii. 148.

 Allah’s peace on thee, House of Vacancy!, viii. 237.

 Although the Merciful be doubtless with me, ix. 278.

 Al-Yaman’s leven-gleam I see, ii. 179.

 An but the house could know who cometh ’twould rejoice, i. 176.

 An, by thy life, pass thee my funeral train, v. 70.

 An fail I of my thanks to thee, i. 56.

 An Fate afflict thee, with grief manifest, viii. 146.

 An Fate some person ’stablish o’er thy head, iii. 89.

 An faulty of one fault the beauty prove, ii. 96.

 An I be healed of disease in frame, viii. 70.

 An I quit Cairo and her pleasaunces, i. 290.

 An we behold a lover love-foredone, v. 73.

 An my palm be full of wealth and my wealth I ne’er bestow, ii. 11.

 An say I:—Patient I can bear his faring, iii. 187.

 An tears of blood for me, friend, thou hast shed, i. 89.

 An there be one who shares with me her love, i. 180.

 An thou but deign consent, A wish to heart affied, iv. 247.

 An thou of pious works a store neglect, ii. 202.

 An thou wouldst know my name, whose day is done, vi. 94.

 An through the whole of life, iv. 190.

 An Time my lover restore me I’ll blame him fain, ix. 192.

 An were it asked me when by hell-fire burnt, iii. 279.

 An what thou claimest were the real truth, v. 151.

 An wouldst be life-long safe, vaunt not delight, viii. 94.

 And Almond apricot suggesting swain, viii. 268.

 And dweller in the tomb whose food is at his head, v. 238.

 And eater lacking mouth and even maw, v. 240.

 And fairest Fawn, we said to him Portray, viii. 272.

 And haply whenas strait descends on lot of generous youth, iii. 131.

 And in brunettes is mystery, couldst thou but read it right, iv. 258.

 And in my liver higher flames the fire, vii. 366.

 And loveling weareth on his cheek a mole, v. 65.

 And pity one who erst in honour throve, ii. 149.

 And shaddock mid the garden paths, on bough, viii. 272.

 And Solomon, when Allah to him said, vi. 86.

 And the lips of girls, that are perfume sweet, v. 79.

 And the old man crept o’er the worldly ways, iv. 41.

 And trees of orange fruiting ferly fair, viii. 271.

 And wand-like Houri who can passion heal, v. 149.

 And ’ware her scorpions when pressing them, viii. 209.

 And when birdies o’er-warble its lakelet, it gars, ix. 6.

 And, when she announceth the will to sing, viii. 166.

 Albeit this thy case lack all resource, v. 69.

 Allah watered a land, and upsprang a tree, v. 244.

 Answer, by Allah! Sepulchre, are all his beauties gone?, i. 239.

 Appeared not my excuse till hair had clothed his cheek, iii. 57.

 Apple which joins hues twain and brings to mind, viii. 268.

 Apple whose hue combines in union mellow, i. 158.

 As a crescent-moon in the garth her form, viii. 207.

 As for me, of him I feel naught affright, vi. 98.

 As long as palms shall shift the flower, v. 136.

 As love waxt longer less met we tway, v. 78.

 As one of you who mounted mule, viii. 297.

 As she willed she was made, and in such a way that when, iv. 191.

 As the Sage watched the stars, the semblance clear, i. 206.

 As though ptisane of wine on her lips honey dew, iii. 57.

 Ask (if needs thou ask) the compassionate, ix. 29.

 Ask of my writ, what wrote my pen in dole, iii. 274.

 Ass and Umm Amr’ went their way, v. 118.

 Bare hills and camp-ground desolate, v. 130.

 Baulks me my Fate as tho’ she were my foe, viii. 130.

 Be as thou wilt, for Allah is bountiful, viii. 277.

 Be as thou wilt, for Allah still is bounteous Lord, ii. 202.

 Be mild to brother mingling, iv. 110.

 Be mild what time thou’rt ta’en with anger and despite, iv. 221.

 Be mild when rage shall come to afflict thy soul, iv. 54.

 Be praises mine to all-praiseworthy Thee, ii. 261.

 Be proud; I’ll crouch! Bully; I’ll bear! Despise; I’ll pray!, iii. 188.

 Be sure all are villains and so bide safe, iii. 142.

 Bear our salams, O Dove, from this our stead, viii. 236.

 Beareth for love a burden sore this soul of me, viii. 66.

 Beauty they brought with him to make compare, i. 144.

 Beguiled as Fortune who her guile displays, iv. 22.

 Behind the veil a damsel sits with gracious beauty dight, viii. 210.

 Behold a house that’s like the Dwelling of Delight, viii. 183.

 Behold this lovely garden! ’tis as though, ii. 240.

 Belike my Fortune may her bridle turn, i. 152.

 Belike Who Yúsuf to his kin restored, iv. 103.

 Beloved, why this strangeness, why this hate?, iv. 234.

 Bethink thee not of worldly state, iii. 328.

 Bid thou thy phantom distance keep, vii. 108.

 Better ye ’bide and I take my leave, i. 154.

 Beware her glance I rede thee ’tis like wizard wight, ii. 295.

 Beware of losing hearts of men by thine injurious deed, x. 50.

 Beware that eye-glance which hath magic might, iii. 252.

 Black girls in acts are white, and ’tis as though, iv. 251.

 Black girls not white are they, iv. 251.

 Blame not! said I to all who blamèd me, viii. 95.

 Blest be his beauty; blest the Lord’s decree, i. 177.

 Blighted by her yet am I not to blame, viii. 255.

 Blows from my lover’s land a zephyr cooly sweet, ii. 311.

 Boon fortune sought him in humblest way, viii. 301.

 Boy-like of back side, in the deed of kind, v. 157,

 Breeze of East who bringest me gentle air, vii. 122.

 Brighter than moon at full with kohl’d eyes she came, viii. 279.

 Bring gold and gear an a lover thou, viii. 214.

 By Allah, by th’ Almighty, by his right, vii. 366.

 By Allah, couldst thou but feel my pain, v. 77.

 By Allah, glance of mine, thou hast opprest, vii. 140.

 By Allah, heal, O my lords, the unwhole, viii. 144.

 By Allah, O thou house, if my beloved amorn go by, v. 38.

 By Allah, O tomb, have her beauties ceased, viii. 168.

 By Allah, set thy foot upon my soul, i. 222.

 By Allah this is th’ only alchemy, x. 40.

 By Allah! while the days endure ne’er shall forget her I, iv. 146.

 By Allah, wine shall not disturb me, while this soul of mine, iv. 190.

 By craft and sleight I snared him when he came, ii. 44.

 By his cheeks’ unfading damask and his smiling teeth I swear, viii.
    282.

 By his eyelash tendril curled, by his slender waist I swear, iii. 217.

 By his eyelids shedding perfume and his fine slim waist I swear, i.
    168.

 By His life who holds my guiding rein, I swear, iv. 2.

 By Love’s right! naught of farness thy slave can estrange, viii. 76.

 By means of toil man shall scale the height, vi. 5.

 By rights of you, this heart of mine could ne’er aby, viii. 110.

 By stress of parting, O beloved one, iii. 166.

 By th’ Abyssinian Pond, O day divine!, i. 291.

 By the Compassionate, I’m dazed about my case, for lo!, vii. 337.

 By the Five Shayks, O Lord, I pray deliver me, iii. 30.

 By the life o’ thy face, O thou life o’ my sprite!, viii. 284.

 By what thine eyelids show of kohl and coquetry!, ii. 296.

 Came a merchant to pay us a visit, viii. 265.

 Came Rayya’s phantom to grieve thy sight, vii. 91.

 Came the writ whose contents a new joy revealed, viii. 222.

 Came to match him in beauty and loveliness rare, viii. 298.

 Came to me care when came the love of thee, vii. 366.

 Came your writ to me in the dead of the night, ix. 2.

 Captured me six all bright with youthful blee, iv. 260.

 Carry the trust of him whom death awaits, v. 114.

 Cease then to blame me, for thy blame doth anger bring, x. 39.

 Cease ye this farness; ’bate this pride of you, iv. 136.

 Chide not the mourner for bemourning woe, iii. 291.

 Choice rose that gladdens heart to see her sight, viii. 275.

 Clear’s the wine, the cup’s fine, i. 349.

 Cleave fast to her thou lovest and let the envious rail amain, iv. 198.

 Close prest appear to him who views th’ inside, viii. 267.

 Clove through the shades and came to me in night so dark and sore, vii.
    138.

 Come back and so will I! i. 63.

 Come with us, friend, and enter thou, viii. 267.

 Confide thy case to Him, the Lord who made mankind, i. 68.

 Consider but thy Lord, His work shall bring, viii. 20.

 Consider thou, O man, what these places to thee showed, vi. 112.

 Console thy lover, fear no consequence, v. 74.

 Consort not with the Cyclops e’en a day, iv. 194.

 Containeth time a twain of days, i. 25.

 Converse with men hath scanty weal except, iv. 188.

 Count not that I your promises forgot, iii. 238.

 Cut short this strangeness, leave unruth of you, v. 245.

 Culvers of Liwa! to your nests return, vii. 115.

 Dark falls the night: my tears unaided rail, iii. 11.

 Dark falls the night and passion comes sore pains to gar me dree, ii.
    140.

 Daughter of nobles, who thine aim shalt gain, v. 54.

 Dawn heralds daylight: so wine pass round, viii. 276.

 Dear friend! ah leave thy loud reproach and blame, iii. 110.

 Dear friend, ask not what burneth in my breast, i. 265.

 Dear friend, my tears aye flow these cheeks adown, iii. 14.

 Deep in mine eyeballs ever dwells the phantom form of thee, viii. 61.

 Deign grant thy favours; since ’tis time I were engraced, v. 148.

 Describe me! a fair one said, viii. 265.

 Did Azzah deal behest to sun o’ noon, ii. 102.

 Did not in love-plight joys and sorrows meet, iii. 182.

 Dip thou with spoons in saucers four and gladden heart and eye, viii.
    223.

 Displaying that fair face, iv. 195.

 Divinely were inspired his words who brought me news of you, iv. 207.

 Do you threaten me wi’ death for my loving you so well?, vii. 221.

 Drain not the bowl, save from dear hand like thine, i. 88.

 Drain not the bowl but with lovely wight, viii. 209.

 Drain not the bowl save with a trusty friend, i. 88.

 Drawn in thy shoulders are and spine thrust out, viii. 297.

 Drink not pure wine except from hand of slender youth, ix. 198.

 Drink not strong wine save at the slender dearling’s hand, v. 66.

 Drink not upon thy food in haste but wait awhile, v. 222.

 Drink the clear draught, drink free and fain, i. 88.

 Drive off the ghost that ever shows, vii. 109.

 Dumb is my tongue and scant my speech for thee, viii. 258.

 Each portion of her charms we see, vii. 131.

 Each thing of things hath his appointed tide, v. 294.

 Easy, O Fate! how long this wrong, this injury, iii. 329.

 Eight glories meet, all, all conjoined in thee, iii. 271.

 Enough for lovers in this world their ban and bane, iv. 205.

 Enough of tears hath shed the loverwight, iii. 206.

 Enrobes with honour sands of camp her foot-step wandering lone, iv.
    204.

 Escape with thy life if oppression betide thee, i. 209.

 Even not beardless one with girl, nor heed, iii. 303.

 Ever thy pomp and pride, O House! display, viii. 207.

 Face that with Sol in Heaven lamping vies, iii. 167.

 Fain had I hid thy handwork, but it showed, iii. 280.

 Fain leaving life that fleets thou hast th’ eternal won, ii. 281.

 Fair youth shall die by stumbling of the tongue, iii. 221.

 Familiar with my heart are woes and with them I, vii. 340.

 Far is the fane and patience faileth me, v. 41.

 Fare safely, Masrúr! an her sanctuary, viii. 237.

 Farewell thy love, for see, the Cafilah’s on the move, iv. 254.

 Farewelling thee indeed is like to bidding life farewell, viii. 62.

 Fate the wolf’s soul snatched up from worldly stead, iii. 146.

 Fate frights us when the thing is past and gone, iii. 318.

 Fate hath commanded I become thy fere, iii. 312.

 Fie on this wretched world an so it be, i. 40.

 Fight for my mother (an I live) I’ll take, ii. 239.

 Fire is cooler than fires in my breast, iv. 245.

 Fly, fly with life whenas evils threat, vi. 62.

 Fly, fly with thy life if by ill overtaken, ii. 19.

 Folk have made moan of passion before me, of past years, viii. 65.

 For cup friends cup succeeding cup assign, v. 66.

 For eaters a table they brought and set, viii. 208.

 For her sins is a pleader that brow, ii. 97.

 For joys that are no more I want to weep, iii. 185.

 For Layla’s favour dost thou greed?, iii. 135.

 For loss of lover mine and stress of love I dree, viii. 75.

 For not a deed the hand can try, v. 188.

 For others these hardships and labours I bear, i. 17.

 For your love my patience fails, i. 74.

 Forbear, O troubles of the world, i. 39.

 Forgive me, thee-ward sinned I, but the wise, ii. 9.

 Forgive the sin ’neath which my limbs are trembling, iii. 249.

 Fortune had mercy on the soul of me, iii. 135.

 Fortune had ruth upon my plight, viii. 50.

 Four things that meet not, save they here unite, i. 116.

 Four things which ne’er conjoin, unless it be, iii. 237.

 Freest am I of all mankind fro’ meddling wight, ii. 200.

 Fro’ them inhale I scent of Attar of Bán, viii. 242.

 From her hair is night, from her forehead noon, viii. 303.

 From Love-stupor awake, O Masrur, ’twere best, viii. 214.

 From that liberal hand on his foes he rains, iv. 97.

 From the plain of his face springs a minaret, viii. 296.

 From wine I turn and whoso wine-cups swill, i. 208.

 Full many a reverend Shaykh feels sting of flesh, v. 64.

 Full many laugh at tears they see me shed, iii. 193.

 Full moon if unfreckled would favour thee, iv. 19.

 Full moon with sun in single mansion, i. 264.

 Gainsay women; he obeyeth Allah best, who saith them nay, ix. 282.

 Garb of Fakir, renouncement, lowliness, v. 297.

 Garth Heaven-watered wherein clusters waved, viii. 266.

 Get thee provaunt in this world ere thou wend upon thy way, ii. 139.

 Give back mine eyes their sleep long ravished, i. 99.

 Give me brunettes, so limber, lissom, lithe of sway, iv. 258.

 Give me brunettes; the Syrian spears so limber and so straight, viii.
    158.

 Give me the Fig sweet-flavoured, beauty clad, viii. 269.

 Give thou my message twice, iii. 166.

 Gladsome and gay forget thine every grief, i. 57.

 Glory to Him who guides the skies, vii. 78.

 Gnostic’s heart-homèd in the heavenly Garth, v. 264.

 Go, gossip! re-wed thee, for Prime draweth near, v. 135.

 Go, visit her thou lovest, and regard not, iii. 235; viii. 305.

 God make thy glory last in joy of life, viii. 99.

 Gone is my strength, told is my tale of days, iii. 55.

 Goodly of gifts is she, and charm those perfect eyes, iii. 57.

 Granados of finest skin, like the breasts, viii. 267.

 Grant me the kiss of that left hand ten times, iv. 129.

 Grape-bunches likest as they sway, viii. 266.

 Grapes tasting with the taste of wine, viii. 266.

 Grief, cark and care in my heart reside, iv. 19.

 Grow thy weal and thy welfare day by day, i. 204.

 Had I known of love in what fashion he, vii. 330.

 Had I wept before she did in my passion for Su’ada, vii. 275.

 Had she shown her shape to idolator’s sight, viii. 279.

 Hadst thou been leal in love’s loyalty, iii. 77.

 Had we known of thy coming we fain had dispread, i. 117.

 Had we wist of thy coming, thy way had been strown, i. 271.

 Haply and happily may Fortune bend her rein, viii. 67.

 Haply shall Allah deign us twain unite, viii. 141.

 Haply shall Fortune draw her rein, iii. 251.

 Happy is Eloquence when thou art named, i. 47.

 Hast quit the love of Moons or dost persist?, iv. 240.

 Hast seen a Citron-copse so weighed adown, viii. 272.

 Haste to do kindness thou dost intend, iv. 181.

 Haste to do kindness while thou hast the power, iii. 136.

 Have the doves that moan in the lotus-tree, vii. 91.

 He blames me for casting on him my sight, viii. 283.

 He came and cried they, Now be Allah blest!, iii. 215.

 He came in sable hued sacque, iv. 263.

 He came to see me, hiding ’neath the shirt of night, iv. 252.

 He comes; and fawn and branch and moon delight these eyne, iv. 142.

 He cometh robed and bending gracefully, ii. 287.

 He heads his arrows with piles of gold, iv. 97.

 He is Caliph of Beauty in Yusuf’s lieu, ii. 292.

 He is gone who when to this gate thou go’st, ii. 14.

 He is to thee that daily bread thou canst nor loose nor bind, i. 39.

 He’ll offer sweetmeats with his edgèd tongue, iii. 115.

 He made me drain his wine of honeyed lips, v. 72.

 He missed not who dubbed thee, “World’s delight,” v. 33.

 He pluckt fruits of her necklace in rivalry, ii. 103.

 He prayeth and he fasteth for an end he doth espy, ii. 264.

 He seized my heart and freed my tears to flow, viii. 259.

 He showed in garb anemone-red, iv. 263.

 He thou trustedst most is thy worst unfriend, iii. 143.

 He whom the randy motts entrap, iii. 216.

 Hearkening, obeying, with my dying mouth, ii. 321.

 Heavy and swollen like an urine-bladder blown, iv. 236.

 Her fair shape ravisheth, if face to face she did appear, v. 192.

 Her fore-arms, dight with their bangles, show, v. 89.

 Her golden yellow is the sheeny sun’s, iv. 257.

 Her lip-dews rival honey-sweets, that sweet virginity, viii. 33.

 Her smiles twin rows of pearls display, i. 86.

 Here! Here! by Allah, here! Cups of the sweet, the dear!, i. 89.

 Here the heart reads a chapter of devotion pure, iii. 18.

 Hind is an Arab filly purest bred, vii. 97.

 His cheek-down writeth (O fair fall the goodly scribe!), ii. 301.

 His cheek-down writeth on his cheek with ambergris on pearl, ii. 301.

 His eyelids sore and bleared, viii. 297.

 His face as the face of the young moon shines, i. 177.

 His honey-dew of lips is wine; his breath, iv. 195.

 His looks have made me drunken, not his wine, iii. 166.

 His lovers said, Unless he deign to give us all a drink, viii. 285.

 His lovers’ souls have drawn upon his cheek, iii. 58.

 His mole upon plain of cheek is like, viii. 265.

 His scent was musk and his cheek was rose, i. 203.

 Ho, lovers all! by Allah say me fair and sooth, ii. 309.

 Ho, lovers all! by Allah say me sooth, ii. 320.

 Ho say to men of wisdom, wit and lere, v. 239.

 Ho thou, Abrizah, mercy! leave me not for I, ii. 127.

 Ho, those heedless of Time and his sore despight!, vii. 221.

 Ho thou hound who art rotten with foulness in grain, iii. 108.

 Ho thou lion who broughtest thyself to woe, vii. 123.

 Ho thou my letter! when my friend shall see thee, iv. 57.

 Ho thou o’ the tabret, my heart takes flight, viii. 166.

 Ho thou the House! Grief never home in thee, viii. 206.

 Ho thou, the house, whose birds were singing gay, v. 57.

 Ho thou who grovellest low before the great, ii. 235.

 Ho thou, who past and bygone risks regardest with uncare!, iii. 28.

 Ho thou whose heart is melted down by force of Amor’s fire, v. 132.

 Ho ye mine eyes let prodigal tears go free, iv. 248.

 Ho ye my friends draw near, for I forthright, viii. 258.

 Hola, thou mansion! woe ne’er enter thee, iv. 140.

 Hold fast thy secret and to none unfold, i. 87.

 Hold to nobles, sons of nobles, ii. 2.

 Honour and glory wait on thee each morn, iv. 60.

 Hope not of our favours to make thy prey, viii. 208.

 Houris and high-born Dames who feel no fear of men, v. 148.

 How bitter to friends is a parting, iv. 222.

 How comes it that I fulfilled my vow the while that vow brake you?, iv.
    241.

 How dear is our day and how lucky our lot, i. 293.

 How fair is ruth the strong man deigns not smother, i. 103.

 How good is Almond green I view, viii. 270.

 How is this? Why should the blamer abuse thee in his pride, iii. 232.

 How joyously sweet are the nights that unite, v. 61.

 How long, rare beauty! wilt do wrong to me, ii. 63.

 How long shall I thy coyness and thy great aversion see, iv. 242.

 How long shall last, how long this rigour rife of woe, i. 101.

 How long this harshness, this unlove shall bide?, i. 78.

 How manifold nights have I passed with my wife, x. 1.

 How many a blooming bough in glee-girls hand is fain, viii. 166.

 How many a joy by Allah’s will hath fled, i. 150.

 How many a lover with his eyebrows speaketh, i. 122.

 How many a night have I spent in woes, ix. 316.

 How many a night I’ve passed with the beloved of me, iv. 252.

 How many boons conceals the Deity, v. 261.

 How many by my labours, that evermore endure, vi. 2.

 How oft bewailing the place shall be this coming and going, viii. 242.

 How oft have I fought and how many have slain!, vi. 91.

 How oft in the mellay I’ve cleft the array, ii. 109.

 How patient bide, with love in sprite of me, iv. 136.

 How shall he taste of sleep who lacks repose, viii. 49.

 How shall youth cure the care his life undo’th, ii. 320.

 Hunger is sated with a bone-dry scone, iv. 201.

 Hurry not, Prince of Faithful Men! with best of grace thy vow, vii.
    128.

 I am he who is known on the day of fight, vi. 262.

 I am distraught, yet verily, i. 138.

 I am going, O mammy, to fill up my pot, i. 311.

 I am not lost to prudence, but indeed, ii. 98.

 I am taken: my heart burns with living flame, viii. 225.

 I am the wone where mirth shall ever smile, i. 175.

 I am when friend would raise a rage that mote, iv. 109.

 I and my love in union were unite, viii. 247.

 I ask of you from every rising sun, i. 238.

 I asked of Bounty, “Art thou free?,” v. 93.

 I asked the author of mine ills, ii. 60.

 I bade adieu, my right hand wiped my tears away, ii. 113.

 I attained by my wits, x. 44.

 I bear a hurt heart, who will sell me for this, vii. 115.

 I call to mind the parting day that rent our loves in twain, viii. 125.

 I can’t forget him, since he rose and showed with fair design, ix. 253.

 I ceased not to kiss that cheek with budding roses dight, viii. 329.

 I clipt his form and wax’d drunk with his scent, ii. 292.

 I came to my dear friends door, of my hopes the goal, v. 58.

 I craved of her a kiss one day, but soon as she beheld, iv. 192.

 I cried, as the camels went off with them, viii. 63.

 I’d win good will of everyone, but whoso envies me, ix. 342.

 I deemed my brethren mail of strongest steel, i. 108.

 I deemed you coat-o’-mail that should withstand, i. 108.

 I die my death, but He alone is great who dieth not, ii. 9.

 I drank the sin till my reason fled, v. 224.

 I drink, but the draught of his glance, not wine, i. 100.

 I drooped my glance when seen thee on the way, iii. 331.

 I dyed what years have dyed, but this my staining, v. 164.

 I embrace him, yet after him yearns my soul, ix. 242.

 I’ve lost all patience by despite of you, i. 280.

 I ever ask for news of you from whatso breezes pass, viii. 53.

 I feed eyes on their stead by the valley’s side, iii. 234.

 I fix my glance on her, whene’er she wends, viii. 158.

 I fly the carper’s injury, ii. 183.

 I gave her brave old wine that like her cheeks blushed red, i. 89.

 I had a heart and with it lived my life, v. 131.

 I have a friend with a beard, viii. 298.

 I have a friend who hath a beard, iv. 194.

 I have a friend, whose form is fixed within mine eyes, iv. 246.

 I have a froward yard of temper ill, viii. 293.

 I have a lover and when drawing him, iv. 247.

 I have a sorrel steed, whose pride is fain to bear the rein, ii. 225.

 I have borne for thy love what never bore, iii. 183.

 I have fared content in my solitude, iii. 152.

 I have no words though folk would have me talk, ix. 276.

 I have won my wish and my need have scored, vii. 59.

 I have wronged mankind, and have ranged like wind, iii. 74.

 I have a yard that sleeps in base and shameful way, viii. 293.

 I have sorrowed on account of our disunion, viii. 128.

 I heard a ringdove chanting plaintively, v. 47.

 I hid what I endured of him and yet it came to light, i. 67.

 I hope for union with my love which I may ne’er obtain, viii. 347.

 I kissed him: darker grew those pupils, which, iii. 224.

 I lay in her arms all night, leaving him, v. 128.

 I’ll ransom that beauty-spot with my soul, v. 65.

 I long once more the love that was between us to regain, viii. 181.

 I longed for him I love; but, when we met, viii. 347.

 I longed for my beloved but when I saw his face, i. 240.

 I look to my money and keep it with care, ii. 11.

 I looked at her one look and that dazed me, ix. 197.

 I looked on her with longing eyne, v. 76.

 I love a fawn with gentle white-black eyes, iv. 50.

 I love a moon of comely shapely form, viii. 259.

 I love her madly for she is perfect fair, vii. 265.

 I love not black girls but because they show, iv. 251.

 I love not white girls blown with fat who puff and pant, iv. 252.

 I love Su’ád and unto all but her my love is dead, vii. 129.

 I love the nights of parting though I joy not in the same, ix. 198.

 I loved him, soon as his praise I heard, vii. 280.

 I’m Al-Kurajan, and my name is known, vii. 20.

 I’m estranged fro’ my folk and estrangement’s long, iii. 71.

 I’m Kurajan, of this age the Knight, vii. 23.

 I’m the noted Knight in the field of fight, vii. 18.

 I made my wrist her pillow and I lay with her in litter, vii. 243.

 I marvel at its pressers, how they died, x. 39.

 I marvel hearing people questioning, ii. 293.

 I marvel in Iblis such pride to see, vii. 139.

 I marvel seeing yon mole, ii. 292.

 I mind our union days when ye were nigh, vi. 278.

 I number nights; indeed I count night after night, ii. 308.

 I offered this weak hand as last farewell, iii. 173.

 I passed a beardless pair without compare, v. 64.

 I past by a broken tomb amid a garth right sheen, ii. 325.

 I plunge with my braves in the seething sea, vii. 18.

 I pray in Allah’s name, O Princess mine, be light on me, iv. 241.

 I pray some day that we reunion gain, iii. 124.

 I roam, and roaming hope I to return, iii. 64.

 I saw him strike the gong and asked of him straightway, viii. 329.

 I saw thee weep before the gates and ’plain, v. 283.

 I saw two charmers treading humble earth, iii. 18.

 I say to him, that while he slings his sword, ii. 230.

 I see all power of sleep from eyes of me hath flown, ii. 151.

 I see not happiness lies in gathering gold, ii. 166.

 I see the woes of the world abound, i. 298.

 I see thee and close not mine eyes for fear, ix. 221.

 I see thee full of song and plaint and love’s own ecstasy, iii. 263.

 I see their traces and with pain I melt, i. 230.

 I see you with my heart from far countrie, vii. 93.

 I sent to him a scroll that bore my plaint of love, ii. 300.

 I show my heart and thoughts to Thee, and Thou, v. 266.

 I sight their track and pine for longing love, viii. 103.

 I sooth my heart and my love repel, v. 35.

 I sought of a fair maid to kiss her lips, viii. 294.

 I speak and longing love upties me and unties me, ii. 104.

 I still had hoped to see thee and enjoy thy sight, i. 242.

 I stood and bewailed who their loads had bound, ix. 27.

 I swear by Allah’s name, fair Sir! no thief was I, i. 274.

 I swear by swayings of that form so fair, iv. 143.

 I swear by that fair face’s life I’ll love but thee, iv. 246.

 I thought of estrangement in her embrace, ix. 198.

 I’ve been shot by Fortune, and shaft of eye, iii. 175.

 I’ve sent the ring from off thy finger ta’en, iii. 274.

 I’ve sinned enormous sin, iv. 109.

 I view their traces and with pain I pine, viii. 320.

 I visit them and night black lendeth aid to me, iv. 252.

 I vow to Allah if at home I sight, ii. 186.

 I walk for fear of interview the weakling’s walk, v. 147.

 I wander ’mid these walls, my Layla’s walls, i. 238.

 I wander through the palace but I sight there not a soul, iv. 291.

 I was in bestest luck, but now my love goes contrary, v. 75.

 I was kind and ’scaped not, they were cruel and escaped, i. 58.

 I waved to and fro and he leaned to and fro, v. 239.

 I weep for one to whom a lonely death befel, v. 115.

 I weep for longing love’s own ardency, vii. 369.

 I weet not, whenas to a land I fare, ix. 328.

 I went to my patron some blood to let him, i. 306.

 I went to the house of the keeper-man, iii. 20.

 I will bear in patience estrangement of friend, viii. 345.

 I wot not, whenas to a land I fare, x. 53.

 I write thee, love, the while my tears pour down, iii. 24.

 I write to thee, O fondest hope, a writ, iii. 24.

 I write with heart devoted to thy thought, iii. 273.

 Ibn Síná in his canon doth opine, iii. 34.

 If a fool oppress thee bear patiently, vi. 214.

 If a man from destruction can save his head, ix. 314.

 If a man’s breast with bane he hides be straitened, ix. 292.

 If a sharp witted wight mankind e’er tried, iv. 188.

 If another share in the thing I love, iv. 234.

 If any sin I sinned, or did I aught, iii. 132.

 If aught I’ve sinned in sinful way, viii. 119.

 If generous youth be blessed with luck and wealth, ix. 291.

 If he of patience fail the truth to hide, ii. 320.

 If I liken thy shape to the bough when green, i. 92.

 If I to aught save you, O lords of me incline, vii. 369.

 If ill betide thee through thy slave, i. 194.

 If Kings would see their high emprize preserved, v. 106.

 If Naomi bless me with a single glance, iv. 12.

 If not master of manners or aught but discreet, i. 235.

 If thereby man can save his head from death, iv. 46.

 If thou crave our love, know that love’s a loan, v. 127.

 If thou should please a friend who pleaseth thee, v. 150.

 If Time unite us after absent while, i. 157.

 If your promise of personal call prove untrue, iii. 252.

 If we ’plain of absence what shall we say?, i. 100.

 If we saw a lover who pains as he ought, v. 164.

 Ill-omened hag! unshriven be her sins nor mercy visit her on dying bed,
    i. 174.

 In dream I saw a bird o’er speed (meseem’d), viii. 218.

 In her cheek cornered nine calamities, viii. 86.

 In his face-sky shineth the fullest moon, i. 205.

 In love they bore me further than my force would go, ii. 137.

 In patience, O my God, I endure my lot and fate, i. 77.

 In patience, O my God, Thy doom forecast, viii. 17.

 In ruth and mildness surety lies, ii. 160.

 In sleep came Su’adás shade and wakened me, iv. 267.

 In sooth the Nights and Days are charactered, iii. 319.

 In spite of enviers jealousy, at end, v. 62.

 In the morn I am richest of men, x. 40.

 In the towering forts Allah throned him King, ii. 291.

 In this world there is none thou mayst count upon, i. 207.

 In thought I see thy form when farthest far or nearest near, ii. 42.

 In thy whole world there is not one, iv. 187.

 In vest of saffron pale and safflower red, i. 219.

 Incline not to parting, I pray, viii. 314.

 Indeed afflicted sore are we and all distraught, viii. 48.

 Indeed I am consoled now and sleep without a tear, iv. 242.

 Indeed I deem thy favours might be bought, iii. 34.

 Indeed I hourly need thy choicest aid, v. 281.

 Indeed I’ll bear my love for thee with firmest soul, iv. 241.

 Indeed I longed to share unweal with thee, iii. 323.

 Indeed I’m heart-broken to see thee start, viii. 63.

 Indeed I’m strong to bear whatever befal, iii. 46.

 Indeed my heart loves all the lovely boys, ix. 253.

 Indeed, ran my tears on the severance day, vii. 64.

 Indeed, to watch the darkness-moon he blighted me, iii. 277.

 Irks me my fate and clean unknows that I, viii. 130.

 “Is Abu’s-Sakr of Shaybán” they asked, v. 100.

 Is it not strange one house us two contain, iv. 279.

 Is not her love a pledge by all mankind confest?, ii. 186.

 It behoveth folk who rule in our time, viii. 294.

 It happed one day a hawk pounced on a bird, iv. 103.

 It runs through every joint of them as runs, x. 39.

 It seems as though of Lot’s tribe were our days, iii. 301.

 It was as though the sable dye upon her palms, iii. 105.

 Jamil, in Holy War go fight! to me they say, ii. 102.

 Jahannam, next Lazá, and third Hatim, v. 240.

 Jamrkan am I! and a man of might, vii. 23.

 Joy from stroke of string doth to me incline, viii. 227.

 Joy is nigh, O Masrúr, so rejoice in true rede, viii. 221.

 “Joy needs shall come,” a prattler ’gan to prattle, iii. 7.

 Joy of boughs, bright branch of Myrobalan!, viii. 213.

 Joy so o’ercometh me, for stress of joy, v. 355.

 Joyance is come, dispelling cark and care, v. 61.

 Kingdom with none endures; if thou deny this truth, where be the Kings
    of earlier earth?, i. 129.

 Kinsmen of mine were those three men who came to thee, iv. 289.

 Kisras and Cæsars in a bygone day, ii. 41.

 Kiss then his fingers which no fingers are, iv. 147.

 Lack of good is exile to man at home, ix. 199.

 Lack-gold abaseth man and doth his worth away, ix. 290.

 Lady of beauty, say, who taught thee hard and harsh design, iii. 5.

 Laud not long hair, except it be dispread, ii. 230.

 Laud to my Lord who gave thee all of loveliness, iv. 143.

 Leave this blame, I will list to no enemy’s blame!, iii. 61.

 Leave this thy design and depart, O man!, viii. 212.

 Leave thou the days to breed their ban and bate, ii. 41.

 Leave thy home for abroad an wouldest rise on high, ix. 138.

 Let days their folds and plies deploy, ii. 309.

 Let destiny with slackened rein its course appointed fare!, viii. 70.

 Let Fate with slackened bridle fare her pace, iv. 173.

 Let Fortune have her wanton way, i. 107.

 Let thy thought be ill and none else but ill, iii. 142.

 Leyla’s phantom came by night, viii. 14.

 Life has no sweet for me since forth ye fared, iii. 177.

 Like are the orange hills when zephyr breathes, viii. 272.

 Like a tree is he who in wealth doth wone, ii. 14.

 Like fullest moon she shines on happiest night, v. 347.

 Like moon she shines amid the starry sky, v. 32.

 Like peach in vergier growing, viii. 270.

 Like the full moon she shineth in garments all of green, viii. 327.

 Lion of the wold wilt thou murder me, v. 40.

 Long as earth is earth, long as sky is sky, ix. 317.

 Long have I chid thee, but my chiding hindereth thee not, vii. 225.

 Long have I wept o’er severance ban and bane, i. 249.

 Long I lamented that we fell apart, ii. 187.

 Long, long have I bewailed the sev’rance of our loves, iii. 275.

 Long was my night for sleepless misery, iv. 263.

 Longsome is absence; Care and Fear are sore, ii. 295.

 Longsome is absence, restlessness increaseth, vii. 212.

 Look at the Lote-tree, note on boughs arrayed, viii. 271.

 Look at the apricot whose bloom contains, viii. 268.

 Look on the Pyramids and hear the twain, v. 106.

 Love, at first sight, is a spurt of spray, vii. 280.

 Love, at the first, is a spurt of spray, vii. 330.

 Love for my fair they chide in angry way, iii. 233.

 Love in my breast they lit and fared away, iii. 296.

 Love in my heart they lit and went their ways, i. 232.

 Love-longing urged me not except to trip in speech o’er free, ix. 322.

 Love smote my frame so sore on parting day, ii. 152.

 Love’s tongue within my heart speaks plain to thee, iv. 135.

 Love’s votaries I ceased not to oppose, iii. 290.

 Lover with his beloved loseth will and aim, v. 289.

 Lover, when parted from the thing he loves, viii. 36.

 Luck to the Rubber, whose deft hand o’erflies, iii. 17.

 Make me not (Allah save the Caliph!) one of the betrayed, vii. 129.

 Make thy game by guile for thou’rt born in a time, iii. 141.

 Man is known among men as his deeds attest, ix. 164.

 Man wills his wish to him accorded be, iv. 157.

 Many whose ankle rings are dumb have tinkling belts, iii. 302.

 Masrur joys life made fair by all delight of days, viii. 234.

 May Allah never make you parting dree, v. 74.

 May coins thou makest joy in heart instil, ix. 69.

 May God deny me boon of troth if I, viii. 34.

 May that Monarch’s life span a mighty span, ii. 75.

 Mazed with thy love no more I can feign patience, viii. 321.

 Melted pure gold in silvern bowl to drain, v. 66.

 Men and dogs together are all gone by, iv. 268.

 Men are a hidden malady, iv. 188.

 Men craving pardon will uplift their hands, iii. 304.

 Men have ’plained of pining before my time, iii. 183.

 Men in their purposes are much alike, vii. 169.

 Men’s turning unto bums of boys is bumptious, v. 162.

 Methought she was the forenoon sun until she donned the veil, viii.
    284.

 Mine ear forewent mine eye in loving him, ix. 222.

 Mine eyes I admire that can feed their fill, viii. 224.

 Mine eyes ne’er looked on aught the Almond like, viii. 270.

 Mine eyes were dragomans for my tongue betied, i. 121.

 Mine is a Chief who reached most haught estate, i. 253.

 ’Minish this blame I ever bear from you, iii. 60.

 Morn saith to Night, “withdraw and let me shine,” i. 132.

 Most beautiful is earth in budding bloom, ii. 86.

 Muawiyah, thou gen’rous lord, and best of men that be, vii. 125.

 My best salam to what that robe enrobes of symmetry, ix. 321.

 My blamers instant chid that I for her become consoled, viii. 171.

 My blamers say of me, He is consoled, And lie!, v. 158.

 My body bides the sad abode of grief and malady, iv. 230.

 My censors say, What means this pine for him?, v. 158.

 My charmer who spellest my piety, ix. 243.

 My coolth of eyes, the darling child of me, v. 260.

 My day of bliss is that when thou appearest, iii. 291.

 My friend I prithee tell me, ’neath the sky, v. 107.

 My friend who went hath returned once more, vi. 196.

 My friends, despite this distance and this cruelty, viii. 115.

 My friends, I yearn in heart distraught for him, vii. 212.

 My friends! if ye are banisht from mine eyes, iii. 340.

 My friends, Rayyá hath mounted soon as morning shone, vii. 93.

 My fondness, O my moon, for thee my foeman is, iii. 256.

 My heart disheartened is, my breast is strait, ii. 238.

 My heart is a thrall: my tears ne’er abate, viii. 346.

 My life for the scavenger! right well I love him, i. 312.

 My life is gone but love-longings remain, viii. 345.

 My longing bred of love with mine unease for ever grows, vii. 211.

 My Lord hath servants fain of piety, v. 277.

 My lord, this be the Sun, the Moon thou hadst before, vii. 143.

 My lord, this full moon takes in Heaven of thee new birth, vii. 143.

 My love a meeting promised me and kept it faithfully, iii. 195.

 My loved one’s name in cheerless solitude aye cheereth me, v. 59.

 My lover came in at the close of night, iv. 124.

 My lover came to me one night, iv. 252.

 My mind’s withdrawn from Zaynab and Nawár, iii. 239.

 My patience failed me when my lover went, viii. 259.

 My patience fails me and grows anxiety, viii. 14.

 My prickle is big and the little one said, iii. 302.

 My Salám to the Fawn in the garments concealed, iv. 50.

 My sin to thee is great, iv. 109.

 My sister said, as saw she how I stood, iii. 109.

 My sleeplessness would show I love to bide on wake, iii. 195.

 My soul and my folk I engage for the youth, vii. 111.

 My soul for loss of lover sped I sight, viii. 67.

 My soul be sacrifice for one, whose going, iii. 292.

 My soul thy sacrifice! I chose thee out, iii. 303.

 My soul to him who smiled back my salute, iii. 168.

 My tale, indeed, is tale unlief, iv. 265.

 My tears thus flowing rival with my wine, iii. 169.

 My tribe have slain that brother mine, Umaym, iv. 110.

 My wish, mine illness, mine unease! by Allah, own, viii. 68.

 My wrongs hide I, withal they show to sight, viii. 260.

 My yearning for thee though long is fresh, iv. 211.

 Naught came to salute me in sleep save his shade, vii. 111.

 Naught garred me weep save where and when of severance spake he, viii.
    63.

 Nears my parting fro’ my love, nigher draws the severance-day, viii.
    308.

 Need drives a man into devious roads, ii. 14.

 Needs must I bear the term by Fate decreed, ii. 41.

 Ne’er cease thy gate be Ka’abah to mankind, iv. 148.

 Ne’er dawn the severance-day on any wise, viii. 49.

 Ne’er incline thee to part, ii. 105.

 Ne’er was a man with beard grown overlong, viii. 298.

 News my wife wots is not a locket in a box!, i. 311.

 News of my love fill all the land, I swear, iii. 287.

 No breeze of Union to the lover blows, viii. 239.

 No! I declare by Him to whom all bow, v. 152.

 No longer beguile me, iii. 137.

 “No ring-dove moans from home on branch in morning light,” ii. 152.

 None but the good a secret keep And good men keep it unrevealed, i. 87.

 None but the men of worth a secret keep, iii. 289.

 None keepeth a secret but a faithful person, iv. 233.

 None other charms but thine shall greet mine eyes, i. 156.

 None wotteth best joyance but generous youth, v. 67.

 Not with his must I’m drunk, but verily, v. 158.

 Now an, by Allah, unto man were fully known, iii. 128.

 Now, an of woman ask ye, I reply, iii. 214.

 Now blame him not; for blame brings only vice and pain, ii. 297.

 Now, by my life, brown hue hath point of comeliness, iv. 258.

 Now, by thy life, and wert thou just my life thou hadst not ta’en, i.
    182.

 Now, by your love! your love I’ll ne’er forget, viii. 315.

 Now I indeed will hide desire and all repine, v. 267.

 Now is my dread to incur reproaches, which, iii. 59.

 Now love hast banished all that bred delight, iii. 259.

 Now with their says and said no more vex me the chiding race, iv. 207.

 O Adornment of beauties to thee write I, vii. 176.

 O beauty’s Union! love for thee’s my creed, iii. 303.

 O best of race to whom gave Hawwá boon of birth, v. 139.

 O bibber of liquor, art not ashamed, v. 224.

 O breeze that blowest from the land Irak, viii. 103.

 O child of Adam let not hope make mock and flyte at thee, vi. 116.

 O culver of the copse, with salams I greet, v. 49.

 O day of joys to either lover fain!, v. 63.

 O dwelling of my friends, say is there no return, viii. 319.

 O fair ones forth ye cast my faithful love, ix. 300.

 O fertile root and noble growth of trunk, ii. 43.

 O fisherman no care hast thou to fear, v. 51.

 O flier from thy home when foes affright!, v. 290.

 O friends of me one favour more I pray, v. 125.

 O glad news bearer well come!, ii. 326.

 O hail to him whose locks his cheeks o’ershade, x. 58.

 O Hayát al-Nufús be gen’rous and incline, vii. 217.

 O heart, an lover false thee, shun the parting bane, viii. 94.

 O heart! be not thy love confined to one, iii. 232.

 O hope of me! pursue me not with rigour and disdain, iii. 28.

 O joy of Hell and Heaven! whose tormentry, iii. 19.

 O Keener, O sweetheart, thou fallest not short, i. 311.

 O Kings of beauty, grace to prisoner ta’en, viii. 96.

 O Lord, by the Five Shaykhs, I pray deliver me, vii. 226.

 O Lord, how many a grief from me hast driven, v. 270.

 O Lord, my foes are fain to slay me in despight, viii. 117.

 O Lords of me, who fared but whom my heart e’er followeth, iv. 239.

 O Love, thou’rt instant in thy cruellest guise, iv. 204.

 O lover thou bringest to thought a tide, v. 50.

 O Maryam of beauty return for these eyne, viii. 321.

 O Miriam thy chiding I pray, forego, ix. 8.

 O moon for ever set this earth below, iii. 323.

 O Moslem! thou whose guide is Alcoràn, iv. 173.

 O most noble of men in this time and stound, iv. 20.

 O my censor who wakest amorn to see, viii. 343.

 O my friend, an I rendered my life, my sprite, ix. 214.

 O my friend! reft of rest no repose I command, ii. 35.

 O my friends, have ye seen or have ye heard, vi. 174.

 O my heart’s desire, grows my misery, vii. 248.

 O my Lord, well I weet thy puissant hand, vi. 97.

 O Night of Union, Time’s virginal prize, viii. 328.

 O my lords, shall he to your minds occur, ix. 299.

 O Night here I stay! I want no morning light, iv. 144.

 O passing Fair I have none else but thee, vii. 365.

 O pearl-set mouth of friend, iv. 231.

 O pearly mouth of friend, who set those pretty pearls in line, iv. 231.

 O Rose, thou rare of charms that dost contain, viii. 275.

 O sire, be not deceived by worldly joys, v. 114.

 O son of mine uncle! same sorrow I bear, iii. 61.

 O spare me, thou Ghazban, indeed enow for me, ii. 126.

 O Spring-camp have ruth on mine overthrowing, viii. 240.

 O thou Badi’a ’l-Jamál, show thou some clemency, vii. 368.

 O thou of generous seed and true nobility, vi. 252.

 O thou sheeniest Sun who in night dost shine, viii. 215.

 O Thou, the One, whose grace doth all the world embrace, v. 272.

 O thou tomb! O thou tomb! be his horrors set in blight?, i. 76.

 O thou to whom sad trembling wights in fear complain!, iii. 317.

 O thou who barest leg-calf better to suggest, ii. 327.

 O thou who claimest to be prey of love and ecstasy, vii. 220.

 O thou who deignest come at sorest syne, iii. 78.

 O thou who dost comprise all Beauty’s boons!, vii. 107.

 O thou who dyest hoariness with black, viii. 295.

 O Thou who fearest Fate, i. 56.

 O thou who for thy wakeful nights wouldst claim my love to boon, iii.
    26.

 O thou who givest to royal state sweet savour, ii. 3.

 O thou who gladdenest man by speech and rarest quality, ix. 322.

 O thou who seekest innocence to ’guile, iii. 137.

 O thou who seekest parting, safely fare!, ii. 319.

 O thou who seekest separation, act leisurely, iv. 200.

 O thou who seekest severance, i. 118.

 O thou who shamest sun in morning sheen, viii. 35.

 O thou who shunnest him thy love misled!, viii. 259.

 O thou who wooest Severance, easy fare!, iii. 278.

 O thou who woo’st a world unworthy learn, iii. 319.

 O thou whose boons to me are more than one, iii. 317.

 O thou whose favours have been out of compt, iii. 137.

 O thou whose forehead, like the radiant East, i. 210.

 O to whom I gave soul which thou torturest, iv. 19.

 O to whom now of my desire complaining sore shall I, v. 44.

 O toiler through the glooms of night in peril and in pain, i. 38.

 O turtle dove, like me art thou distraught?, v. 47.

 O waftings of musk from the Babel-land!, ix. 195.

 O who didst win my love in other date, v. 63.

 O who hast quitted these abodes and faredst lief and light, viii. 59.

 O who passest this doorway, by Allah, see, viii. 236.

 O who praisest Time with the fairest appraise, ix. 296.

 O who shamest the Moon and the sunny glow, vii. 248.

 O who suest Union, ne’er hope such delight, viii. 257.

 O whose heart by our beauty is captive ta’en, v. 36.

 O Wish of wistful men, for Thee I yearn, v. 269.

 O ye that can aid me, a wretched lover, ii. 30.

 O ye who fled and left my heart in pain low li’en, iii. 285.

 O ye who with my vitals fled, have ruth, viii. 258.

 O you whose mole on cheek enthroned recalls, i. 251.

 O Zephyr of Morn, an thou pass where the dear ones dwell, viii. 120.

 O Zephyr of Najd, when from Najd thou blow, vii. 115.

 Of dust was I created, and man did I become, v. 237.

 Of evil thing the folk suspect us twain, iii. 305.

 Of my sight I am jealous for thee, of me, ix. 248.

 Of Time and what befel me I complain, viii. 219.

 Of wit and wisdom is Maymúnah bare, i. 57.

 Oft hath a tender bough made lute for maid, v. 244.

 Oft hunchback added to his bunchy back, viii. 297.

 Oft times mischance shall straiten noble breast, viii. 117.

 Oft when thy case shows knotty and tangled skein, vi. 71.

 Oh a valiant race are the sons of Nu’umán, iii. 80.

 Oh soul of me, an thou accept my rede, ii. 210.

 Oh ye gone from the gaze of these lidded eyne, ii. 139.

 Old hag, of high degree in filthy life, v. 96.

 On earth’s surface we lived in rare ease and joy, vii. 123.

 On her fair bosom caskets twain I scanned, i. 156.

 On me and with me bides thy volunty, viii. 129.

 On Sun and Moon of palace cast thy sight, i. 85.

 On the brow of the World is a writ; an thereon thou look, ix. 297.

 On the fifth day at even-tide they went away from me, ii. 10.

 On the fifth day I quitted all my friends for evermore, ii. 10.

 On the glancing racer outracing glance, ii. 273.

 On the shaded woody island His showers Allah deign, x. 40.

 On these which once were chicks, iv. 235.

 One, I wish him in belt a thousand horns, v. 129.

 One craved my love and I gave all he craved of me, iii. 210.

 One wrote upon her cheek with musk, his name was Ja’afar hight, iv.
    292.

 Open the door! the leach now draweth near, v. 284.

 Oppression ambusheth in sprite of man, ix. 343.

 Our aim is only converse to enjoy, iv. 54.

 Our Fort is Tor, and flames the fire of fight, ii. 242.

 Our life to thee, O cup-boy Beauty-dight!, iii. 169.

 Our trysting-time is all too short, iii. 167.

 Pardon my fault, for ’tis the wise man’s wont, i. 126.

 Pardon the sinful ways I did pursue, ii. 38.

 Part not from one whose wont is not to part from you, iii. 295.

 Parting ran up to part from lover twain, iii. 209.

 Pass round the cup to the old and the young man, too, viii. 278.

 Pass o’er my fault, for ’tis the wise man’s wont, viii. 327.

 Patience hath fled, but passion fareth not, v. 358.

 Patience with sweet and with bitter Fate!, viii. 146.

 Patient I seemed, yet Patience shown by me, vii. 96.

 Patient, O Allah! to Thy destiny I bow, iii. 328.

 Pause ye and see his sorry state since when ye fain withdrew, viii. 66.

 Peace be to her who visits me in sleeping phantasy, viii. 241.

 Peace be to you from lover’s wasted love, vii. 368.

 Peace be with you, sans you naught compensateth me, viii. 320.

 Perfect were lover’s qualities in him was brought amorn, viii. 255.

 Pink cheeks and eyes enpupil’d black have dealt me sore despight, viii.
    69.

 Pleaseth me more the fig than every fruit, viii. 269.

 Pleaseth me yon Hazár of mocking strain, v. 48.

 Pleasure and health, good cheer, good appetite, ii. 102.

 Ply me and also my mate be plied, viii. 203.

 Poverty dims the sheen of man whate’er his wealth has been, i. 272.

 Pray’ee grant me some words from your lips, belike, iii. 274.

 Pray, tell me what hath Fate to do betwixt us twain?, v. 128.

 Preserve thy hoary hairs from soil and stain, iv. 43.

 Prove how love can degrade, v. 134.

 Quince every taste conjoins; in her are found, i. 158.

 Quoth I to a comrade one day, viii. 289.

 Quoth our Imam Abu Nowas, who was, v. 157.

 Quoth she (for I to lie with her forbare), iii. 303.

 Quoth she, “I see thee dye thy hoariness,” iv. 194.

 Quoth she to me,—and sore enraged, viii. 293.

 Quoth she to me—I see thou dy’st thy hoariness, viii. 295.

 Quoth they and I had trained my taste thereto, viii. 269.

 Quoth they, Black letters on his cheek are writ!, iv. 196.

 Quoth they, Maybe that Patience lend thee ease!, iii. 178.

 Quoth they, Thou rav’st on him thou lov’st, iii. 258.

 Quoth they, “Thou’rt surely raving mad for her thou lov’st,” viii. 326.

 Racked is my heart by parting fro’ my friends, i. 150.

 Rain showers of torrent tears, O Eyne, and see, viii. 250.

 Rebel against women and so shalt thou serve Allah the more, iii. 214.

 Red fruits that fill the hand, and shine with sheen, viii. 271.

 Rely not on women: Trust not to their hearts, i. 13.

 Reserve is a jewel, Silence safety is, i. 208.

 Restore my heart as ’twas within my breast, viii. 37.

 Right near at hand, Umaymah mine!, v. 75.

 Robe thee, O House, in richest raiment Time, viii. 206.

 Roll up thy days and they shall easy roll, iv. 220.

 Rosy red Wady hot with summer-glow, ix. 6.

 Round with big and little, the bowl and cup, ii. 29.

 Said I to slim-waist who the wine engraced, viii. 307.

 Salam from graces treasured by my Lord, iii. 273.

 Salams fro’ me to friends in every stead, iii. 256.

 Say, cans’t not come to us one momentling, iv. 43.

 Say, doth heart of my fair incline to him, v. 127.

 Say him who careless sleeps what while the shaft of Fortune flies, i.
    68.

 Say me, on Allah’s path has death not dealt to me, iv. 247.

 Say me, will Union after parting e’er return to be, viii. 320.

 Say then to skin “Be soft,” to face “Be fair,” i. 252.

 Say thou to the she-gazelle, who’s no gazelle, v. 130.

 Say to angry lover who turns away, v. 131.

 Say to the charmer in the dove-hued veil, i. 280.

 Say to the fair in the wroughten veil, viii. 291.

 Say to the pretty one in veil of blue, iv. 264.

 Say what shall solace one who hath nor home nor stable stead, ii. 124.

 Say, will to me and you the Ruthful union show, viii. 323.

 Scented with sandal and musk, right proudly doth she go, v. 192.

 Seeing thy looks wots she what thou desir’st, v. 226.

 Seest not how the hosts of the Rose display, viii. 276.

 Seest not that Almond plucked by hand, viii. 270.

 Seest not that musk, the nut-brown musk, e’er claims the highest price,
    iv. 253.

 Seest not that pearls are prized for milky hue, iv. 250.

 Seest not that rosery where Rose a-flowering displays, viii. 275.

 Seest not the bazar with its fruit in rows, iii. 302.

 Seest not the Lemon when it taketh form, viii. 272.

 Seest not we want for joy four things all told, i. 86.

 Semblance of full-moon Heaven bore, v. 192.

 Severance-grief nighmost, Union done to death, iv. 223.

 Shall I be consoled when Love hath mastered the secret of me, viii.
    261.

 Shall man experience-lectured ever care, vii. 144.

 Shall the beautiful hue of the Basil fail, i. 19.

 Shall the world oppress me when thou art in’t, ii. 18.

 Shall we e’er be united after severance-tide, viii. 322.

 Shamed is the bough of Bán by pace of her, viii. 223.

 She bade me farewell on our parting day, ii. 35.

 She beamed on my sight with a wondrous glance, ii. 87.

 She came apparelled in an azure vest, i. 218.

 She came apparelled in a vest of blue, viii. 280.

 She came out to gaze on the bridal at ease, v. 149.

 She came thick veiled, and cried I, O display, viii. 280.

 She comes apparelled in an azure vest, x. 58.

 She comes like fullest moon on happy night, i. 218; x. 59.

 She cried while played in her side Desire, ix. 197.

 She dispread the locks from her head one night, iii. 226.

 She drew near whenas death was departing us, v. 71.

 She gives her woman’s hand a force that fails the hand of me, iii. 176.

 She hath eyes whose babes wi’ their fingers sign, viii. 166.

 She hath those hips conjoined by thread of waist, iii. 226.

 She hath wrists which, did her bangles not contain, iii. 226.

 She is a sun which towereth high asky, iii. 163.

 She joineth charms were never seen conjoined in mortal dress, vii. 104.

 She lords it o’er our hearts in grass-green gown, ii. 318.

 She prayeth; the Lord of grace her prayer obeyed, v. 273.

 She proffered me a tender coynte, iii. 304.

 She rose like the morn as she shone through the night, i. 11.

 She saith sore hurt in sense the most acute, iii. 303.

 She shineth forth a moon, and bends a willow-wand, iv. 50.

 She shone out in the garden in garments all of green, v. 346.

 She shot my heart with shaft, then turned on heel, vii. 141.

 She sits it in lap like a mother fond, ix. 191.

 She ’spied the moon of Heaven reminding me, iv. 51.

 She split my casque of courage with eye-swords that sorely smite, iii.
    179.

 She spread three tresses of unplaited hair, iv. 51.

 She wears a pair of ringlets long let down, v. 240.

 She who my all of love by love of her hath won, viii. 254.

 Shoulder thy tray and go straight to thy goal, i. 278.

 Showed me Sir Such-an-one a sight, and what a sight!, iv. 193.

 Silent I woned and never owned my love, v. 151.

 Silky her skin and silk that zonèd waist, iii. 163.

 Since my toper-friend in my hand hath given, iv. 20.

 Since none will lend my love a helping hand, vii. 225.

 Since our Imam came forth from medicine, v. 154.

 Sleep fled me, by my side wake ever shows, viii. 68.

 Slept in mine arms full moon of brightest blee, x. 39.

 Slim-waist and boyish wits delight, v. 161.

 Slim-waist craved wine from her companeer, viii. 307.

 Slim-waisted loveling, from his hair and brow, viii. 299.

 Slim-waisted loveling, jetty hair encrowned, i. 116.

 Slim-waisted one whose looks with down of cheek, v. 158.

 Slim-waisted one, whose taste is sweetest sweet, v. 241.

 Sojourn of stranger, in whatever land, vii. 175.

 Sought me this heart’s dear love at gloom of night, vii. 253.

 Source of mine evils, truly, she alone’s, iii. 165.

 Sow kindness-seed in the unfittest stead, iii. 136.

 Stand by and see the derring-do which I to-day will show, iii. 107.

 Stand by the ruined home and ask of us, iii. 328.

 Stand thou and hear what fell to me, viii. 228.

 Stand thou by the homes and hail the lords of the ruined stead, ii.
    181.

 Stay! grant one parting look before we part, ii. 15.

 Steer ye your steps to none but me, v. 65.

 Still cleaves to this homestead mine ecstasy, viii. 243.

 Stint ye this blame, viii. 254.

 Straitenèd bosom; reveries dispread, iii. 182.

 Strange is my story, passing prodigy, iv. 139.

 Strange is the charm which dights her brows like Luna’s disk that
    shine, ii. 3.

 Strive he to cure his case, to hide the truth, ii. 320.

 Such is the world, so bear a patient heart, i. 183.

 Suffer mine eye-babes weep lost of love and tears express, viii. 112.

 Suffice thee death such marvels can enhance, iii. 56.

 Sun riseth sheen from her brilliant brow, vii. 246.

 Sweetest of nights the world can show to me, ii. 318.

 Sweetheart! How long must I await by so long suffering tried?, ii. 178.

 Sweetly discourses she on Persian string, viii. 166.

 Take all things easy; for all worldly things, iv. 220.

 Take thy life and fly whenas evils threat; let the ruined house tell
    its owner’s fate, i. 109.

 Take, O my lord to thee the Rose, viii. 275.

 Take patience which breeds good if patience thou can learn, iv. 221.

 Take warning, O proud, iv. 118.

 Tear-drops have chafed mine eyelids and rail down in wondrous wise, v.
    53.

 Tell her who turneth from our love to work it injury sore, i. 181.

 Tell whoso hath sorrow grief never shall last, i. 15.

 That cheek-mole’s spot they evened with a grain, i. 251.

 That jetty hair, that glossy brow, i. 203.

 That night th’ astrologer a scheme of planets drew, i. 167.

 That pair in image quits me not one single hour, ii. 173.

 That rarest beauty ever bides my foe, vii. 366.

 That sprouting hair upon his face took wreak, v. 161.

 The birds took flight at eve and winged their way, viii. 34.

 The blear-eyed scapes the pits, i. 265.

 The boy like his father shall surely show, i. 310.

 The breeze o’ morn blows uswards from her trace, viii. 206.

 The bushes of golden hued rose excite, viii. 276.

 The Bulbul’s note, whenas dawn is nigh, v. 48.

 The caravan-chief calleth loud o’ night, viii. 239.

 The chambers were like a bee-hive well stocked, ix. 292.

 The coming unto thee is blest, viii. 167.

 The company left with my love by night, ix. 27.

 The Compassionate show no ruth to the tomb where his bones shall lie,
    x. 47.

 The courser chargeth on battling foe, iii. 83.

 The day of my delight is the day when you draw near, i. 75.

 The day of parting cut my heart in twain, iii. 124.

 The fawn-like one a meeting promised me, iv. 195.

 The fawn of a maid hent her lute in hand, ii. 34.

 The feet of sturdy miscreants went trampling heavy tread, x. 38.

 The first in rank to kiss the ground shall deign, i. 250.

 The fragrance of musk from the breasts of the fair, viii. 209.

 The full moon groweth perfect once a month, vii. 271.

 The glasses are heavy when empty brought, x. 40.

 The hapless lover’s heart is of his wooing weary grown, iv. 144.

 The hearts of lovers have eyes I ken, iv. 238.

 The hue of dusty motes is hers, iv. 257.

 The house, sweetheart, is now no home to me, v. 381.

 The jujube tree each day, viii. 271.

 The Kings who fared before us showed, iii. 318.

 The land of lamping moon is bare and drear, viii. 126.

 The least of him is the being free, v. 156.

 The life of the bath is the joy of man’s life, iii. 19.

 The like of whatso feelest thou we feel, vii. 141.

 The longing of a Bedouin maid, whose folks are far away, iii. 172.

 The longing of an Arab lass forlorn of kith and kin, ii. 306.

 The Lord, empty House! to thee peace decree, viii. 238.

 The loved ones left thee in middle night, v. 150.

 The lover is drunken with love of friend, v. 39.

 The lover’s heart for his beloved must meet, ii. 62.

 The lover’s heart is like to break in twain, ii. 63.

 The mead is bright with what is on’t, ii. 86.

 The messenger who kept our commerce hid, iii. 189.

 The Moon o’ the Time shows unveilèd light, ix. 287.

 The Nadd is my wine-scented powder, my bread, viii. 209.

 The name of what drave me distraught, viii. 93.

 The Nile-flood this day is the gain you own, i. 290.

 The penis smooth and round was made with anus best to match it, iii.
    303.

 The phantom of Soada came by night to wake me, viii. 337.

 The poor man fares by everything opposed, ix. 291.

 The Prophet saw whatever eyes could see, v. 287.

 The return of the friend is the best of all boons, ix. 287.

 The Rose in highest stead I rate, viii. 274.

 The signs that here their mighty works portray, vi. 90.

 The slanderers said There is hair upon his cheeks, v. 157.

 The slippers that carry these fair young feet, viii. 320.

 The smack of parting’s myrrh to me, ii. 101.

 The solace of lovers is naught but far, viii. 143.

 The spring of the down on cheeks right clearly shows, v. 190.

 The stream’s a cheek by sunlight rosy dyed, ii. 240.

 The streamlet swings by branchy wood and aye, viii. 267.

 The sun of beauty she to all appears, x. 59.

 The sun of beauty she to sight appears, i. 218.

 The sun yellowed not in the murk gloom lien, viii. 285.

 The sword, the sworder and the blood-skin waiting me I sight, ii. 42.

 The tears of these eyes find easy release, v. 127.

 The tears run down his cheeks in double row, iii. 169.

 “The time of parting,” quoth they, “draweth nigh,” v. 280.

 The tongue of love from heart bespeaks my sprite, iv. 261.

 The tongue of Love within my vitals speaketh, viii. 319.

 The tooth-stick love I not; for when I say, iii. 275.

 The road is longsome; grow my grief and need, iii. 13.

 The weaver-wight wrote with gold-ore bright, viii. 210.

 The whiskers write upon his cheek with ambergris on pearl, vii. 277.

 The wide plain is narrowed before these eyes, viii. 28.

 The wise have said that the white of hair, viii. 294.

 The world hath shot me with its sorrow till, vii. 340.

 The world sware that for ever ’twould gar me grieve, viii. 243.

 The world tears man to shreds, so be thou not, ix. 295.

 The world tricks I admire betwixt me and her, ix. 242.

 The world’s best joys long be thy lot, my lord, i. 203.

 The zephyr breatheth o’er its branches, like, viii. 267.

 Their image bides with me, ne’er quits me, ne’er shall fly, viii. 66.

 Their tracts I see, and pine with pain and pang, i. 151.

 There be no writer who from death shall fleet, i. 128.

 There be rulers who have ruled with a foul tyrannic sway, i. 60.

 There remaineth not aught save a fluttering breath, viii. 124.

 There remains to him naught save a flitting breath, vii. 119.

 They blamed me for causing my tears to well, ix. 29.

 They bore him bier’d and all who followèd wept, ii. 281.

 They find me fault with her where I default ne’er find, v. 80.

 They have cruelly ta’en me from him my beloved, v. 51.

 They’re gone who when thou stoodest at their door, iv. 200.

 They ruled awhile and theirs was harsh tyrannic rule, iv. 220.

 They said, Thou ravest upon the person thou lovest, iv. 205.

 They say me, “Thou shinest a light to mankind,” i. 187.

 They shine fullest moons, unveil crescent bright, viii. 304.

 They talked of three beauties whose converse was quite, vii. 112.

 Thine image ever companies my sprite, iii. 259.

 Thine image in these eyne, a-lip thy name, iii. 179.

 Think not from her, of whom thou art enamoured, viii. 216.

 Thinkest thou thyself all prosperous, in days which prosp’rous be,
    viii. 309.

 This be his recompense who will, ix. 17.

 This day oppressor and oppressèd meet, v. 258.

 This garden and this lake in truth, viii. 207.

 This house, my lady, since you left is now a home no more, i. 211.

 This messenger shall give my news to thee, iii. 181.

 This is a thing wherein destruction lies, i. 118.

 This is she I will never forget till I die, viii. 304.

 This is thy friend perplexed for pain and pine, iv. 279.

 This one, whom hunger plagues, and rags enfold, vii. 129.

 Tho’ ’tis thy wont to hide thy love perforce, iii. 65.

 Thou art the cause that castest men in ban and bane, viii. 149.

 Thou camest and green grew the hills anew, iii. 18.

 Thou deemedst well of Time when days went well, ii. 12; iii. 253.

 Thou hast a reed of rede to every land, i. 128.

 Thou hast failed who would sink me in ruin-sea, iii. 108.

 Thou hast granted more favours than ever I crave, ii. 32.

 Thou hast restored my wealth, sans greed and ere, iv. 111.

 Thou hast some art the hearts of men to clip, i. 241.

 Thou hast won my heart by cheek and eye of thee, viii. 256.

 Thou liest, O foulest of Satans, thou art, iii. 108.

 Thou liest when speaking of “benefits,” while, iii. 108.

 Thou madest Beauty to spoil man’s sprite, ix. 249.

 Thou madest fair thy thought of Fate, viii. 130.

 Thou pacest the palace a marvel-sight, i. 176.

 Thou present, in the Heaven of Heavens I dwell, iii. 268.

 Thou seekest my death; naught else thy will can satisfy?, ii. 103.

 Thou wast all taken up with love of other man not me, i. 182.

 Thou wast create of dust and cam’st to life, iv. 190.

 Thou wast invested (woe to thee!) with rule for thee unfit, vii. 127.

 Though amorn I may awake with all happiness in hand, i. 75.

 Though now thou jeer, O Hind, how many a night, vii. 98.

 Three coats yon freshest form endue, viii. 270.

 Three lovely girls hold my bridle-rein, ix. 243.

 Three matters hinder her from visiting us, in fear, iii. 231.

 Three things for ever hinder her to visit us, viii. 279.

 Throne you on highmost stead, heart, ears and sight, viii. 258.

 Thy breast thou baredst sending back the gift, v. 153.

 Thy case commit to a Heavenly Lord and thou shalt safety see, viii.
    151.

 Thy folly drives thee on though long I chid, iii. 29.

 Thy note came: long lost fingers wrote that note, iv. 14.

 Thy phantom bid thou fleet and fly, vii. 108.

 Thy presence bringeth us a grace, i. 175.

 Thy shape with willow branch I dare compare, iv. 255.

 Thy shape’s temptation, eyes as Houri’s fain, viii. 47.

 Thy sight hath never seen a fairer sight, ii. 292.

 Thy writ, O Masrur, stirred my sprite to pine, viii. 245.

 Time falsed our union and divided who were one in tway, x. 26.

 Time gives me tremble, Ah, how sore the baulk!, i. 144.

 Time has recorded gifts she gave the great, i. 128.

 Time hath for his wont to upraise and debase, ii. 143.

 Time hath shattered all my frame, ii. 4.

 Time sware my life should fare in woeful waste, ii. 186.

 ’Tis as if wine and he who bears the bowl, x. 38.

 ’Tis as the Figs with clear white skins outthrown, viii. 268.

 ’Tis dark: my transport and unease now gather might and main, v. 45.

 ’Tis I am the stranger, visited by none, v. 116.

 ’Tis naught but this! When a-sudden I see her, ix. 235.

 ’Tis not at every time and tide unstable, iv. 188.

 ’Tis thou hast trodden coyness-path not I, iii. 332.

 To all who unknow my love for the May, viii. 332.

 To Allah will I make my moan of travail and of woe, iii. 106.

 To Allah’s charge I leave that moon-like Beauty in your tents, iv. 145.

 To even her with greeny bough were vain, i. 156.

 To grief leave a heart that to love ne’er ceased, viii. 215.

 To him I spake of coupling but he said to me, iii. 301.

 To him when the wine cup is near I declare, ix. 189.

 To Karím, the cream of men thou gavest me, ii. 35.

 To kith and kin bear thou sad tidings of our plight, iii. 111.

 To me restore my dear, v. 55.

 To our beloveds we moaned our length of night, iv. 106.

 To Rose quoth I, What gars thy thorns to be put forth, viii. 276.

 To severance you doom my love and all unmoved remain, i. 181.

 To slay my foes is chiefest bliss I wist, ii. 239.

 To th’ All-wise Subtle One trust worldly things, i. 56.

 To Thee be praise, O Thou who showest unremitting grace, viii. 183.

 To thee come I forth with my heart aflame, iii. 108.

 To win our favours still thy hopes are bent, vii. 224.

 Told us, ascribing to his Shaykhs, our Shaykh, iv. 47.

 Travel! and thou shalt find new friends for old ones left behind, i.
    197.

 Troubles familiar with my heart are grown and I with them, viii. 117.

 Trust not to man when thou hast raised his spleen, iii. 145.

 Truth best befits thee albeit truth, i. 298.

 Turn thee from grief nor care a jot!, i. 56.

 ’Twas as I feared the coming ills discerning, ii. 189.

 ’Twas by will of her she was create, viii. 291.

 ’Twas not of love that fared my feet to them, iv. 180.

 ’Twas not satiety bade me leave the dearling of my soul, i. 181.

 ’Twixt the close-tied and open-wide no medium Fortune knoweth, ii. 105.

 ’Twixt me and riding many a noble dame, v. 266.

 Two contraries and both concur in opposite charms, iv. 20.

 Two hosts fare fighting thee the livelong day, i. 132.

 Two lovers barred from every joy and bliss, v. 240.

 Two things there are, for which if eyes wept tear on tear, viii. 263.

 Two things there be, an blood-tears there-over, viii. 106.

 Two nests in one; blood flowing easiest wise, v. 239.

 Tyrannise not, if thou hast the power to do so, iv. 189.

 Umm Amr’, thy boons Allah repay!, v. 118.

 Under my raiment a waste body lies, v. 151.

 Under these domes how many a company, vi. 91.

 Union, this severance ended, shall I see some day?, iii. 12.

 Unjust it were to bid the world be just, i. 237.

 Uns al-Wujud dost deem me fancy free, v. 43.

 Unto thee, As’ad! I of passion pangs complain, iii. 312.

 Unto thy phantom deal behest, vii. 109.

 Upsprings from table of his lovely cheek, vii. 277.

 Veiling her cheeks with hair a-morn she comes, i. 218.

 Verily women are devils created for us, iii. 322.

 Vied the full moon for folly with her face, viii. 291.

 Virtue in hand of thee hath built a house, iv. 138.

 Visit thy lover, spurn what envy told, i. 223.

 Void are the private rooms of treasury, iv. 267.

 Wail for the little partridges on porringer and plate, i. 131.

 Wands of green chrysolite bare issue which, viii. 275.

 ’Ware how thou hurtest man with hurt of hearts, ii. 197.

 ’Ware that truth thou speak, albe sooth when said, x. 23.

 Was’t archer shot me, or was’t mine eyes, v. 33.

 Watch some tall ship she’ll joy the sight of thee, ii. 20.

 Watered steel-blade, the world perfection calls, vii. 173.

 Waters of beauty o’er his cheeks flow bright, viii. 299.

 We joy in full Moon who the wine bears round, viii. 227.

 We left not taking leave of thee (when bound to other goal), viii. 63.

 We lived on earth a life of fair content, v. 71.

 We lived till saw we all the marvels Love can bear, v. 54.

 We’ll drink and Allah pardon sinners all, viii. 277.

 We never heard of wight nor yet espied, viii. 296.

 We reck not, an our life escape from bane, vii. 99.

 We tread the path where Fate hath led, i. 107.

 We trod the steps appointed for us, x. 53.

 We trod the steps that for us were writ, ix. 226.

 We were and were the days enthralled to all our wills, ii. 182.

 We were like willow-boughs in garden shining, vii. 132.

 We wrought them weal, they met our weal with ill, i. 43.

 Welcome the Fig! To us it comes, viii. 269.

 Well Allah weets that since our severance-day, iii. 8.

 Well Allah wots that since my severance from thee, iii. 292.

 Well Allah wotteth I am sorely plagued, v. 139.

 Well learnt we, since you left, our grief and sorrow to sustain, iii.
    63.

 Wend to that pious prayerful Emir, v. 274.

 Were I to dwell on heart-consuming heat, iii. 310.

 Were it said to me while the flame is burning within me, vii. 282.

 Were not the Murk of gender male, x. 60.

 What ails the Beauty, she returneth not?, v. 137.

 What ails the Raven that he croaks my lover’s house hard by, viii. 242.

 What can the slave do when pursued by Fate, iii. 341.

 What fair excuse is this my pining plight, v. 52.

 What I left, I left it not for nobility of soul, vi. 92.

 What pathway find I my desire to obtain, v. 42.

 What sayest of one by a sickness caught, v. 164.

 What sayest thou of him by sickness waste, v. 73.

 What secret kept I these my tears have told, iii. 285.

 What’s life to me, unless I see the pearly sheen, iii. 65.

 What’s this? I pass by tombs, and fondly greet, iii. 46.

 What time Fate’s tyranny shall oppress thee, i. 119.

 Whate’er they say of grief to lovers came, iii. 33.

 Whatever needful thing thou undertake, i. 307.

 Whatso is not to be no sleight shall bring to pass, ii. 279.

 Whatso is not to be shall ne’er become, iii. 162.

 When a nickname or little name men design, i. 350.

 When Allah willeth aught befal a man, i. 275.

 When comes she slays she; and when back she turns, iv. 232.

 When drew she near to bid adieu with heart unstrung, i. 158.

 Whene’er the Lord ’gainst any man, viii. 314.

 When fails my wealth no friend will deign befriend, i. 208; iv. 189.

 When fortune weighs heavy on some of us, iii. 141.

 When forwards Allah’s aid a man’s intent, x. 53.

 When God upon a man possessed of reasoning, viii. 21.

 When he who is asked a favour saith “To-morrow,” i. 196.

 When his softly bending shape bid him close to my embrace, iii. 306.

 When I drew up her shift from the roof of her coynte, ii. 331.

 When I far-parted patience call and tears, vi. 279.

 When I nighted and dayed in Damascus town, i. 233.

 When I think of my love and our parting smart, i. 250.

 When I took up her shift and discovered the terrace-roof of her kaze,
    viii. 32.

 When in thy mother’s womb thou wast, viii. 119.

 When its birds in the lake make melody, vi. 277.

 When Khalid menaced off to strike my hand, iv. 156.

 When love and longing and regret are mine, ii. 34.

 When man keeps honour bright without a stain, iv. 106.

 When my blamer saw me beside my love, ix. 1.

 When oped the inkhorn of thy wealth and fame, i. 129.

 When saw I Pleiad-stars his glance escape, iii. 221.

 When shall be healed of thee this heart that ever bides in woe?, ii.
    296.

 When shall disunion and estrangement end?, iv. 137.

 When shall the disappointed heart be healed of severance, iii. 58.

 When shall the severance-fire be quenched by union, love, with you,
    viii. 62.

 When she’s incensed thou seest folk lie slain, viii. 165.

 When straitened is my breast I will of my Creator pray, viii. 149.

 When the Kings’ King giveth, in reverence pause, x. 35.

 When the slanderers only to part us cared, iv. 19.

 When the tyrant enters the lieges land, iii. 120.

 When the World heaps favours on thee, pass on, ii. 13.

 When they made their camels yellow-white kneel down at dawning grey, v.
    140.

 When they to me had brought the leach and surely showed, v. 286.

 When thou art seized of Evil Fate assume, i. 38.

 When thou seest parting be patient still, viii. 63.

 When to some parting Fate our love shall doom, to distant life by
    Destiny decreed, i. 129.

 When we drank the wine, and it crept its way, x. 37.

 When we met we complained, i. 249.

 When will time grant we meet, when shall we be, viii. 86.

 When wilt thou be wise and love-heat allay, v. 78.

 Whenas mine eyes behold her loveliness, vii. 244.

 Whenas on any land the oppressor doth alight, iii. 130.

 Where are the Kings earth-peopling, where are they?, vi. 103.

 Where be the Earth kings who from where they ’bode, vi. 105.

 Where be the Kings who ruled the Franks of old?, vi. 106.

 Where be the men who built and fortified, vi. 104.

 Where gone is Bounty since thy hand is turned to clay?, ii. 282.

 Where is the man who built the Pyramids?, v. 107.

 Where is the man who did those labours ply, vi. 105.

 Where is the way to Consolation’s door, viii. 240.

 Where is the wight who peopled in the past, vi. 104.

 While girl with softly rounded polished cheeks, iv. 249.

 While slanderers slumber, longsome is my night, iii. 221.

 While that fair-faced boy abode in the place, ix. 250.

 While thou’rt my lord whose bounty’s my estate, iv. 2.

 Who doth kindness to men shall be paid again, v. 104.

 Who loves not swan-neck and gazelle-like eyes, iii. 34.

 Who made all graces all collected He, iv. 111.

 Who saith that love at first of free will came, ii. 302.

 Who seeketh for pearl in the Deep dives deep, ii. 208.

 Who shall save me from love of a lovely gazelle, vii. 282.

 Who shall support me in calamities, ii. 40.

 Who trusteth secret to another’s hand, i. 87.

 Whom I irk let him fly fro’ me fast and faster, viii. 315.

 Whoso ne’er tasted of Love’s sweets and bitter-draught, iv. 237.

 Whoso shall see the death-day of his foe, ii. 41.

 Whoso two dirhams hath, his lips have learnt, iv. 171.

 Why dost thou weep when I depart and thou didst parting claim, v. 295.

 Why not incline me to that show of silky down, iv. 258.

 Why then waste I my time in grief, until, i. 256.

 Will Fate with joy of union ever bless our sight, v. 128.

 Wilt thou be just to others in thy love, and do, iv. 264.

 Wilt turn thy face from heart that’s all thine own, v. 278.

 Wilt tyrant play with truest friend who thinks of thee each hour, iii.
    269.

 Wine cup and ruby wine high worship claim, x. 41.

 With all my soul I’ll ransom him who came to me in gloom, vii. 253.

 With Allah take I refuge from whatever driveth me, iv. 254.

 With fire they boilèd me to loose my tongue, i. 132.

 With heavy back parts, high breasts delicate, ii. 98.

 With thee that pear agree, whose hue amorn, viii. 270.

 With you is my heart-cure a heart that goes, viii. 78.

 Wither thy right, O smith, which made her bear, viii. 246.

 Within my heart is fire, vii. 127.

 Witnesses unto love of thee I’ve four, viii. 106.

 Woe’s me! why should the blamer gar thee blaming trow?, ii. 305.

 Women are Satans made for woe o’ man, iii. 318.

 Women for all the chastity they claim, iii. 216.

 Women Satans are, made for woe of man, ix. 282.

 Would he come to my bed during sleep ’twere delight, vii. 111.

 Would Heaven I knew (but many are the shifts of joy and woe), v. 75.

 Would Heaven I saw at this hour, iii. 134.

 Would Heaven I wot, will ever Time bring our beloveds back again?,
    viii. 320.

 Would Heaven the phantom spared the friend at night, v. 348.

 Would I wot for what crime shot and pierced are we, viii. 238.

 Would they the lover seek without ado, viii. 281.

 Wrong not thy neighbour even if thou have power, iii. 136.

 Ye are the wish, the aim of me, i. 98.

 Ye promised us and will ye not keep plight?, iii. 282.

 Yea, Allah hath joined the parted twain, ix. 205.

 Yea, I will laud thee while the ringdove moans, viii. 100.

 Yellowness, tincturing her tho’ nowise sick or sorry, iv. 259.

 Yestre’en my love with slaughter menaced me, iii. 27.

 You are my wish, of creatures brightest light, viii. 76.

 You have honoured us visiting this our land, ii. 34.

 You’ve roused my desire and remain at rest, viii. 101.

 You’re far, yet to my heart you’re nearest near, viii. 111.

 Your faring on the parting day drew many a tear fro’ me, viii. 61.

                            _INDEX III._—B.
   _ALPHABETICAL TABLE OF FIRST LINES (METRICAL PORTION) IN ARABIC._

                      _Prepared by_ Dr. STEINGASS.

 NOTE.—_The first numbers refer to vol. and p. of the Mac. Edit.; those
                  in parentheses to the Translation._

 A-ahbábaná inní ’alà ’l-bu’di wa ’l-jafá (Tawíl) iv. 115 (viii. 115)

 A’ánikuhú wa ’l-nafsu ba’du mashúkatun (Tawíl) iv. 571 (ix. 242).

 A-arhalu ’an Misrin wa tíbi na’ímihi (Tawíl), i. 228 (i. 290).

 Aaslú ’llatí fí ’l-hubbi kad malakat asrí (Tawíl) iv. 243 (viii. 261).

 A-ba’da ’l-hibbi lazzátí tatíbu (Wáfir) i. 855 (iii. 259).

 Abà ’l-kalbu lí ’l-hubba illá Su’ádá (Mutakárib) iii. 402 (vii. 129).

 Abhà mina ’l-badri kahláu ’l-’uyúni badat (Basít) iv. 260 (viii. 279).

 Abkí gharíban atáhu ’l-mautu munfaridan (Basít) ii. 422 (v. 115).

 Ablà ’l-hawà asafan yauma ’l-nawà badaní (Basít) i. 424 (ii. 152).

 Abrazú wajhaka ’l-jamíl (Khafíf) ii. 219 (iv. 195).

 A’dà ’aduwwika adnà man wasikta bi-hi (Basít) i. 743 (iii. 143).

 Adáma ’lláhu ’izzaki fí surúrin (Wáfir) iv. 99 (viii. 99).

 ’Adimtu ’stibárí fí ’l-hawà (in?) aslá-kumu (Tawíl) i. 219 (i. 280).

 ’Adimtu ’stibárí fí ’l-hawà in salautumu (Tawíl) i. 49 (i. 74).

 ’Adimtu’stibárí yauma sára ahibbatí (Tawíl) iv. 241 (viii. 259).

 Adirhá bi ’l-kabíri wa bi ’l-saghíri (Wáfir) i. 304; iv. 259 (ii. 29;
    viii. 278).

 Adúru fí ’l-kasri lá arà ahadan (Munsarih) ii. 311 (iv. 291).

 ’Afá ’lláhu ’an ’aynayka kam safakat daman (Tawíl) i. 372 (ii. 100).

 A-fí ’l-’ishki wa ’l-tabríhi dintum kamá dinná (Tawíl) iv. 65 (viii.
    68).

 Agháru ’alayka min nazarí wa minní (Wáfir) iv. 575 (ix. 248).

 Ahbábuná in ghibtumú ’an názirí (Kámil) ii. 29 (iii. 340).

 Ahlan bi-tínin jáaná (Rajaz) iv. 250 (viii. 269).

 Ahnà layálí ’l-dahri ’indiya laylatun (Kámíl) i. 587 (ii. 318).

 Ahrakúní bi ’l-nári yastantikúní (Khafíf) i. 96 (i. 132).

 Ahsanta zannaka bi’l-ayyámi iz hasunat (Basít) i. 288; iv. 292 (ii. 12;
    viii. 309).

 Ahwà kamaran ’ádila ’l-kaddi rashík (?) iv. 240 (viii. 259).

 A’idi l-risálata sániyah (Kámil) i. 764 (iii. 166).

 ’Ajíbatu husnin wajhu-há badru kaukabin (Tawíl) i. 280 (ii. 3).

 ’Ajibtu bi-khálín ya’budu ’l-nára dáiman (Tawíl) i. 561 (ii. 292).

 ’Ajibtu la-hú in zára fí ’l-naumi mazja’í (Tawíl) iii. 386 (vii. 111).

 ’Ajibtu li-’ásiríhá kayfa mátú (Wáfir) iv. 715 (x. 39).

 ’Ajibtu li-’ayní an tamallà bi-milihá (Tawíl) iv. 203 (viii. 224).

 ’Ajibtu li-sa’í ’l-dahri bayní wa baynahá (Tawíl) iv. 570 (ix. 242).

 ’Ajibtu min Iblísa fí kibrihí (Sarí’) iii. 411 (vii. 139).

 ’Ajjala ’l-baynu bayna-ná bi ’l-firáki (Khafíf) i. 808 (iii. 209).

 Ajnà rakíbí min simári kaláidi (Kámil) i. 375 (ii. 103).

 ’Ajúza ’l-nahsi lá yurham sibáhá (Wáfir) i. 130 (i. 174).

 ’Ajúzun tawallat fí ’l-kabáihi mansiban (Tawíl) ii. 406 (v. 96).

 Akallu má fíhi min fazáilihí (Munsarih) ii. 458 (v. 156).

 Akamtum firáqí fí ’l-hawà wa qa’adtumu (Tawíl) i. 136 (i. 181).

 Akamtum gharámí fí ’l-hawà wa ka’adtumu (Tawíl) iv. 100 (viii. 101).

 Akámú ’l-wajda fí kalbí wa sárú (Wáfir) i. 179; i. 891 (i. 218; iii.
    296).

 A-kazá yujázà wuddu kulli karínin (Kámil) iv. 63 (viii. 66 verses from
    the Bresl. ed. instead).

 Akbalat fí ghilálatin zarkái (Khafíf) iv. 261 (viii. 280).

 Akbalat fí ghilálatin zurkatin (Khafíf) i. 167 (i. 218).

 Akbalta fa ’khzarrat ladayná ’l-rubà (Sarí’) i. 620 (iii. 18).

 Akbaltu amshí ’alà khaufin mujálisatan (Basít) ii. 449 (v. 147).