INDEX

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  • AbÚ Amir bin MarwÁn, 142
  • AbÚ al-HamlÁt = father of assaults, etc., 149
  • AbÚ AlÍ al-Husayn the Wag, 130
  • AbÚ al-SakhÁ = father of munificence, 133
  • Account asked from outgoing Governors, 102
  • —— of them will be presently given = we leave them for the present, 157
  • Acids applied as counter-inebriants, 32
  • Address without vocative particle more emphatic, 125
  • Addressing by the name not courteous, 114
  • Adolescent (un, aime toutes les femmes), 299
  • Affirmative and negative particles, 195
  • Africa (suggested derivation of the name), 60
  • Agha (Al-) = chief police officer, 156
  • Ahassa bi’l-Shurbah = “he smelt a rat”, 144
  • Ajal = yes verily, 195
  • ’Ajwah = dates pressed into a solid mass and—deified, 14
  • AkÁkÍr = drugs, spices, 147
  • AkhlÁt (town in Armenia), 88
  • AkÍk (al-) two of the name, 140
  • AkyÁl, title of the Himyarite Kings, 60
  • AlÀ Kulli hÁl = in any case, 272
  • AlÀ raghm = in spite of, 121
  • Alas for his chance of escaping = there is none, 183
  • Ali Zaybak = Mercury Ali, 172
  • ’ÁlÍ al-MulÚk = high among the Kings, 354
  • Alif, HÁ, WÁw as tests of calligraphy, 112
  • Alhambra = (DÁr) al-hamrÁ, the Red, 49
  • Allah confound the far One (hard swearing), 155
  • —— succour the Caliph against thee, 159
  • —— is All-knowing, 209
  • AllÁho Akbar, the Arab slogan-cry, 8
  • ’Amala hÍlah for tricking a Syro-Egyptian vulgarism, 43
  • AmÁm-ak = before thee, 94
  • ’AmÁriyah (Pr. N. of town), 353
  • Amend her case = bathe her etc., 266
  • AmsÁr (pl. of Misr) = settled provinces, 371
  • AnsÁr = Medinite auxiliaries, 92
  • Ape see Cynocephalus
  • Apes (remnant of some ancient tribe), 346
  • Arabian Night converted into an Arabian Note, 314
  • Ardashir = Artaxerxes, 209
  • Asaf (Solomon’s Wazir), 318
  • AshÁb (division of), 92
  • AshÁb al-ZiyÁ’ = Feudatories, 327
  • ’AshÍrah = clan, 121
  • ’Ásim = defending, 314
  • Askar jarrÁr = drawing (conquering) army, 85
  • Asma’Í (Al-) author of Antar, 110
  • AtmÁrÍ = rags (for travelling clothes), 118
  • Avaunt = Ikhsa, be chased like a dog, 45
  • AywÁ (’llahi) = yes, by Allah, 358
  • Grim joke (showing elation of spirits), 324
  • Ground (really kissed), 257
  • Guest-rite, 121
  • —— (must be fed before his errand is asked), 319
  • Habb al-’Ubb (a woman’s ornament), 205
  • Hadas = surmise, 302
  • Hail within sight of the Equator, 336
  • HÁjah = a needful thing (for somewhat), 349
  • Hajar-coinage (?), 95
  • HajjÁj (al-) bin YÚsuf al-ThakifÍ, 97
  • HÁkim = ruler, not to be confounded with HakÍm, a doctor, etc., 29
  • HalÁwat = sweets, 205
  • Halumma = bring!, 117
  • Hallaling = Anglo-Indian term for the Moslem rite of killing animals for food, 9
  • HammÁl al-Hatabi = one who carries fuel-sticks, 59
  • Harbak = javelin, 45
  • HarrakÁt = carracks (also used for cock-boat), 336
  • Hasab wa Nasal = inherited degree and acquired dignity, 279
  • Hatim = broken wall (at Meccah), 219
  • HÁtim (Pr. N.) = black crow, 350
  • Hazza-hu = he made it quiver, 45
  • Henna-flower (its spermatic odour), 250
  • Heroes and heroines of love-tales are bonnes fourchettes, 300
  • Hind bint AsmÁ and the poet JarÍr, 96
  • HishÁm (Caliph), 104
  • Hisn al-FÁkihah = Fortalice of fruits, 75
  • Hiss = (sensual) perception, 302
  • Hobbling a camel (how done), 119
  • Hubkah = doubling of a woman’s waistcloth, 180
  • Hullah = dress, 180
  • Humility of the love-lorn Princess artfully contrasted with her former furiosity, 261
  • IbÁziyah sect, 125
  • IbrÍk = ewer, 146
  • IbrÍsam = raw silk, floss, 352
  • IhtilÁm = wet dreams, 183
  • IjtilÁ = displaying of the bride, 198
  • Iksah = plait, etc., 150
  • Iliad and Pentaur’s Epic, 362
  • Incuriousness of the Eastern story-teller, 57
  • Indian realm, 336
  • Infidel should not be killed unless refusing to become a Moslem or a tributary, 64
  • Irak for Al-Irak in verse, 20
  • IrÁn = hearse, Moses’ ark, 207
  • Ishk ’UzrÍ = platonic love, 121
  • JabÁbirah = tyrants, giants, 84
  • JÁbarsÁ, the city of Japhet, 40; 43
  • JÁbir AtharÁt al-KirÁm = Repairer of the Slips of the Generous, 100
  • Jaland, not Julned, 16
  • Jamil bin Ma’amar al-UzrÍ (poet), 117
  • JÁn-ShÁh = Life King, 226
  • Naked = without veil or upper clothing, Transcriber's Note:

    The cover image was created by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.



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