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I. The Pigeon who wished to travel
II. The young Hawk who was reared in the nest of a Kite
III. The Old Woman's Cat who betook herself to the King's Court
IV. The Mechanic's Son who became a Warrior and conquered many countries
V. The Leopard who recovered his father's kingdom
BOOK I.
I. The Merchant and his Three Sons
II. The Monarch and his Two Sons, one humble-minded, the other proud and indifferent
III. The young Crow who was fed by a Hawk
IV. The Prodigal Mouse
V. The Monkey who tried to imitate the Carpenter in sawing a plank
VI. The Two Travellers, one of whom was courageous and persevering, the other timid and slothful
VII. The Fox who was deceived by the appearance of a Drum
VIII. The Devotee who left his home in pursuit of a Thief
IX. The Sparrow who was revenged on the Hawk
X. The Tyrannical Monarch who became in the end a just King
XI. The Crow who encompassed the death of the Snake
XII. The Heron who lost his life in endeavouring to destroy the Crab
XIII. The Hare who planned the capture of the Fox, and was herself entrapped
XIV. The Hare who encompassed the death of the Lion
XV. The Three Fish in a pond, and the fate that befell them
XVI. The Scorpion and the Tortoise
XVII. The Goose and the Moon, which he imagined to be a Fish
XVIII. The Dispute between the Hawk and the Domestic Fowl
XIX. The Rustic and the Nightingale
XX. The Hunter who planned the capture of the Fox, but was killed by the Leopard
XXI. The Wolf, the Crow, and the Jackal who encompassed the death of the Camel
XXII. The Spirit of the Ocean who scorned the Water-fowl
XXIII. The Tortoise and the Geese
XXIV. The Bird who gave advice to the Apes
XXV. The Two Companions who found a Purse of Gold
XXVI. The Frog who encompassed the death of the Snake, and was in turn devoured by the Weasel
XXVII. The Lion who formed an acquaintance with a Bear
XXVIII. The Merchant whose iron was stated to have been eaten by a Mouse
BOOK II.
I. The Fox who coveted a Fowl and let slip a piece of Skin
II. The Ass who, in search of a Tail, lost his Ears
III. The King's Attendant who disclosed a secret and lost his life
IV. The Recluse who assumed the reins of government, and thereby lost his life
V. The Blind Man who mistook a Snake for a Whip, and lost his life
VI. The Enlightened-minded Saint who, by attending on the King, saved a Derwish from mutilation
VII. The Woman who mistook a Slave for her Friend
VIII. The Three Envious Persons who were all punished
IX. The Ignorant but Pretentious Doctor who killed the King's Daughter, and thereby lost his life
X. The Treacherous Falconer and his Parrots
BOOK III.
I. The Crow, the Mouse, the Pigeon, the Tortoise, and the Deer
II. The Partridge who associated with a Hawk, and thereby lost his life
III. The Camel-driver, the Snake, and the Fox
IV. The Woman who sold shelled Sesame for the same price as that unshelled
V. The Wolf who was killed by biting in twain a bow-string
VI. The Greedy Cat who lost her life in attempting to carry off a Pigeon from the Dove-cot
BOOK IV.
I. The Owl and the Crow
II. The King of Kashmir who lost his life through disclosing his secret to his Minister
III. The origin of the dispute between the Crows and the Owls
IV. The Hare who constituted herself an Ambassador from the Moon
V. The Partridge and Quail, who were devoured by the sanctimonious Cat
VI. The Judge who wept at his own incapacity
VII. The Robbers, who by stratagem obtained possession of the Devotee's Sheep
VIII. The Merchant's Wife, who on seeing a Thief, became reconciled to her Husband
IX. The dispute between the Thief and the Demon, whereby the Devotee preserved his life and property
X. The Carpenter who was cajoled by his Wife
XI. The Ape, who sacrificed his own life to avenge his friends
XII. The Mouse which was turned to a Girl, but ultimately reverted to its original form
XIII. The infirm Snake, who obtained food by attendance on a Frog
XIV. The Sparrow, who revenged himself on the Snake
BOOK V.
I. The Tortoise and the Ape
II. The Ape who acted as sentinel over the King
III. The Fox who endeavoured to persuade the Lion that the Ass had neither heart nor ears
BOOK VI.
I. The Devotee who rashly destroyed the Weasel who had saved his own child's life
II. The Holy Man who, when building castles in the air, broke the pitcher containing his stock of honey and oil
III. The King who, in a fit of rage, killed his favourite Hawk
BOOK VII.
I. The Mouse who, to secure his own safety, made friends with the Cat
II. The Rustic's Wife who, through want of integrity, lost her life
III. The Frog who met with misfortune owing to associating with a Mouse
BOOK VIII.
I. The King and the Lark
II. The Thieves who were discovered owing to the Cranes
III. The Old Woman and her sick Daughter
IV. The Minstrel and the King
V. The Invalid who consulted a Doctor for one ailment and was treated for another
VI. The King of Turkistan and his enemies
VII. The Wolf who refused to listen to the admonition of the Devotee
VIII. The Arab and the Baker
BOOK IX.
I. The Lion and the Jackal
II. The Flies and the dish of honey
III. The King of Baghdad who killed his own Slave to benefit his kingdom
IV. The Envious Man who killed himself to insure the death of a neighbour
V. The King of Yaman and his Chamberlain
BOOK X.
I. The Lion and the Archer
II. The Tyrant whose stock of wood caught fire
III. The Boar who ate the fruits belonging to the Ape
BOOK XI.
I. The Hebrew-speaking Devotee, and the foolish Guest who wished to learn that dialect
II. The Crane who tried to imitate the Hawk
III. The Man with the two wives, one of whom plucked out the white hairs, and the other the black
IV. The Hunter and his Fish
V. The Crow who tried to imitate the walk of the Partridge
BOOK XII.
I. The King of Hind and his subjects
II. King Sulaiman and the Heron
III. The King whose wrath was subdued on hearing three letters read
IV. The Pigeon who rashly killed his mate
BOOK XIII.
I. The Goldsmith and the Traveller
II. The Prince who kept company with a Shoemaker
BOOK XIV.
I. The Prince who wandered forth an exile, but ultimately gained a kingdom
II. The Rustic whose money unexpectedly came back to his hands
III. The Old Man who, through destiny, found a box of jewels
