Turkish Literature; Comprising Fables, Belles-lettres, and Sacred Traditions. Anonymous
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DESCRIPTION OF CIRCASSIAN WOMEN
ON THE DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH IN EGYPT BY THE QAPUDAN HUSEYN PACHA
ON THE DEATH OF ‘ANDELĪB KHĀNIM
ON A BEYT OF MAHMŪD NEDĪM PACHA
THE COUNSELS OF NABI EFENDI TO HIS SON ABOUL KHAIR
THE ROSE AND THE NIGHTINGALE (Gül and Bülbül)
II The Praise of God, the Wonders of God, and His Marvellous Works
III An Address to God’s Munificence, Holiness and Purity
IV Hymn of Praise to the Lord of Lords, to the Glory of His Creatures, and to the Prophets
VII What Was the Occasion of This Poem and the Arrangement of the Narrative
IX The Beginning of the Fascinating Narrative and of the Heart-ravishing Fable
X Description of the Rose’s Beauty in Every Member
XI The Shah Provides a Teacher for His Daughter Rose
XII Morning and Evening in the Rose Garden
XIII The Attendants of the Pure Rose, and a Description of Her Noble Court Service
XV The East Wind Finds the Nightingale, and They Discuss the Beauty of the Rose
XVI The Witty East Wind Counsels the Wandering Nightingale
XVII How the Lamenting Nightingale Comes to the Garden of the Rose
XVIII How the Nightingale Entered the Rose Garden Through the Kindly Offices of the Cypress
XIX How the Wandering Nightingale Alone in the Night Abides With His Sighs and Weeping Till Morning
XX The Sleepless Nightingale is Tormented in the Dark Night, and Mourns Aloud
XXI The Nightingale in His Amorous Pain Anxiously Addresses the Radiant Moon
XXII The Lovesick Nightingale Accosts the Risen Morning in a Clear and Fitting Manner