Emir Yúnas (old trans. = Hamir Youmis), 70.

“Enlarge the Turband” = to assume rank of an ’Álim or learned man, 42.

The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night--Volume 06 — Part 61

Escarlate, a woollen cloth dyed red (probably French of the xii. century), 5.

The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night--Volume 06 — Part 61

Exodus of the Hebrews, Census of the (Exposition by Mr. Thayer), 113.

The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night--Volume 06 — Part 61

“Fa min tumma,” for “thumma” (“Anon.”), 91.

Fa-sáha (for “Maksah”) = and cried out, 158.

Fatimé (Ja’afar’s wife, according to Heron), 169.

“Fa-yatrahúna” masc. for fem. (_tr._ “miscarry”), 31.

Fir’aun (_Arab._), the dynastic name of Egyptian Kings = Pharaoh (Holy Writ), 12.

Gauttier quoted, 3, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, _ib._ 15, _ib._ 33, 34, 41, 59, 68, 89, 167, 225, _ib._ 226, 234.

Ghashamsham Al- = the Stubborn, the Obstinate, 256.

“Ghaush” for “Ghaushah” = noise, row, 69.

Ghayth al-hátil = incessant rain of small drops, 241.

Ghilmán (in text “Wuldán”), the boys of Paradise, 128.

Ghiyár (_Arab._) = any piece of dress or uniform which distinguishes a class, 52

Ghiyár in Pers. = a strip of yellow cloth worn by Jews subject to the Shah, 52.

“Há Káhi Ptáh” (_O. Egypt._) = “the Land of the great God, Ptah,” 12.

Habbah (_Arab._) = a grain (of barley), an obolus, a mite, 53.

“Habib, Prince, and Dorathil-goase” (_Eng. trans._), 225.

Hammam, necessary to enter after Car. Cop., 171.

Hanút means either “Vintner” or “Vintner’s shop,” 124.

Hasan, the Handsome (in the old trans. “The Hazen”) (Kházin = treasurer?), 68.

“Háshimí,” _i.e._, a descendant of Al-Háshim, great grandfather of the Prophet, 191.

Hásil (Al-) (_Arab._) = government stores, also the taxes, the revenue, 60.

Hátim of the Tayy-tribe, proverbial for liberality, 167.

“Hawánít” _pl._ of “Hanút” = the shop or vault of a Vintner (_tr._ “taverns”), 124.

Hayy = either serpent, or living, alive (_tr._ “living branch”), 99.

“He mounted his father and clothed himself with his mother” = he sold his father for a horse and his mother for a fine dress, 105.

“He readeth it off (readily) as one drinketh water,” 5.

He sat upon ashes (may be figurative or literal), 19.

Head placed at a distance from the body (by way of insult), 15.

Headsman paces round convict three times preparatory to execution; a custom at the Courts of Caliphs generally, 52.

“Health to you and healing,” usual formulæ when a respectable person is seen drinking, 47.