| | PAGE | | Introduction | ix. | | I. | The Guru and his Greedy Disciple | 1 | | II. | The Donkey-man and the Precious Stone | 10 | | III. | The Fakir and the BhÂnds | 17 | | IV. | The Miserly Moslem Priest and his Wife | 22 | | V. | The King’s Son, his Friend, and the Fakir | 35 | | VI. | Secundur Zulf-Kur-Nain | 43 | | VII. | The Farmer, the Crocodile, and the Jackal | 54 | | VIII. | Faith Opposed to Magic | 61 | | IX. | The Fakir and his Quarrelsome Wife | 70 | | X. | The Farmer and the Revenue Sowar | 76 | | XI. | M?lt?n as Hot as Fire | 79 | | XII. | Sh?it?n and his Savage Wife | 84 | | XIII. | Sakhi, the Generous Moslem | 91 | | XIV. | The Priest, the Washerman, and the Ass | 104 | | XV. | Akbar and his Minister | 112 | | XVI. | The Rajah, his Minister, and the Shepherd | 121 | | XVII. | The Banj?ra, his Dog, and the Banker | 128 | | XVIII. | How an Evil Spirit was Exorcised | 138 | | XIX. | Bahad?r Singh and the Blind Beggar | 144 | |
|
