The Story of the Barber’s third Brother The Story of the Barber’s fourth Brother The Story of the Barber’s fifth Brother The Story of the Barber’s sixth Brother The History of Aboulhassen Ali Ebn Becar, and Schemselnihar, favourite of Caliph Haroun Alraschid The Story of the Amours of Camaralzaman, Prince of the Isles of the Children of Khaledan, and of Badoura, Princess of China The History of the Princess of China The Story of Marzavan, with the sequel of that of the Prince Camaralzaman The Story of the Princess Badoura, after her separation from Prince Camaralzaman The Story of the Princes Amgiad and Assad The Story of Prince Amgiad and a Lady of the City of the Magicians The sequel of the Story of Prince Assad The Story of Noureddin and the Fair Persian The Story of Beder, Prince of Persia, and Giahaure, Princess of Samandal The History of Ganem, Son of Abou Ayoub, and known by the surname of Love’s Slave The History of Prince Zeyn Alasnam, and the King of the Genii The History of Codadad and his Brothers The History of the Princess of Deryabar The Story of the Sleeper awakened The Story of Aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp The Adventures of the Caliph Haroun Alraschid The Story of the Blind Man, Baba Abdalla The Story of Sidi Nonman The Story of Cogia Hassan Alhabbal The Story of Ali Baba, and the Forty Robbers destroyed by a Slave The Story of Ali Cogia, a Merchant of Bagdad The Story of the Enchanted Horse The Story of Prince Ahmed, and the Fairy Pari Banou The Story of the Sisters who envied their youngest Sister PREFACE. Numerous as are the editions of the Arabian Nights’ Entertainments, and frequently as they have received the embellishments of the artist, yet an Edition was still wanting, more easily accessible to the general reader, and which, while it combined economy, should not be deficient in elegance or illustration. To supply this chasm in the Literature of Romance, is the object of the Edition now offered to the public; and it can scarcely be necessary to observe, that although the Engravings are more numerous than in any preceding Edition, the vigour and spirit with which they are executed, will recommend them even to the admirers of the arts. These Engravings, the whole of which are from original designs, made expressly for this work, are nearly one hundred in number. The subjects have been very happily selected, and it will be seen with how much skill the Artist has embodied the humour and spirit of the Author. Under these circumstances, the Publisher has no doubt but that he will enjoy the double gratification of giving to the public the cheapest Edition of the Thousand and One Tales of the inimitable Oriental Story Teller, and of supplying a work, which, in point of embellishment, may be found worthy of a place in the best libraries.