Folklore and Legends: Oriental, by Charles John Tibbitts, [1889]
| | PAGE |
| The Cobbler Astrologer, | 1 |
| The Legend of the Terrestrial Paradise of Sheddâd, the Son of ’A’D, | 21 |
| The Tomb of Noosheerwân, | 30 |
| Ameen and the Ghool, | 37 |
| The Relations of Ssidi Kur, | 47 |
| The Adventures of the Rich Youth, | 53 |
| The Adventures of the Beggar's Son, | 58 |
| The Adventures of Massang, | 68 |
| The Magician with the Swine's Head, | 77 |
| The History of Sunshine and his Brother, | 89 |
| The Wonderful Man who overcame the Chan, | 96 |
| The Bird-Man, | 101 |
| The Painter and the Wood-carver, | 106 |
| The Stealing of the Heart, | 110 |
| The Man and his Wife, | 115 |
| Of the Maiden Ssuwarandari, | 119 |
| The Two Cats, | 127 |
| p. viii | |
| | PAGE |
| Legend of Dhurrumnath, | 132 |
| The Traveller's Adventure, | 135 |
| The Seven Stages of Roostem, | 141 |
| The Man who never Laughed, | 151 |
| The Fox and the Wolf, | 162 |
| The Shepherd and the Jogie, | 184 |
| The Perfidious Vizier, | 186 |