List of Story Titles Contained in Certain Editions of the Arabian Nights

Penguin Popular Classics - Arabian Nights
Galland - Les Mille et une Nuits
Penguin Classics - Tales from the Thousand and One Nights
Oxford World's Classics - Grub Street edition of Galland
The Thousand and One Nights (translated by Edward Lane)
Richard Burton - The Arabian Nights (a selection)
Husain Haddawy - The Arabian Nights
Husain Haddawy - The Arabian Nights 2

Penguin Popular Classics - Arabian Nights
Burton's translation adapted by Jack Zipes - (for heaven's sake, why?). I cannot recommend this version, but it only costs £1 - half the price of a pint at the local, so go and get it now. ISBN 0-14-062268-3

The Story of King Shahryar and His Brother
The Tale of the Ox and the Donkey

The Tale of the Merchant and the Jinnee
The First Sheik's Story
The Second Sheik's Story
The Third Sheik's Story

The Fisherman and the Jinnee
The Tale of King Yunan and the Sage Duban
The Tale of King Sinbad and His Falcon
The Tale of the Husband and the Parrot
The Tale of the Prince and the Ogress
The Tale of the Enchanted Prince

The Ebony Horse

Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves

Aladdin and the Magic Lamp

Julnar the Mermaid and Her Son Bader Basim of Persia

The Tale about the Thief of Alexandria and the Chief of Police

Prince Behram and the Princess Al-Datma

The Tale of the Three Apples
The Tale of Nur al-Din Ali and His Son

Galland - Les Milles et une Nuits
The first European translation of the Nights, published between 1704 and 1717. What follows is my reconstruction of how I believe Galland's original tales to have originally been divided (because I have not yet been able to refer to a copy of the original.)
For a translation of the titles please refer to the Grub Street edition.

Volume 1

Histoire du Sultan des Indes
L'Anc, le Boeuf et le Laboureur

Le Marchand et le Génie
Histoire du premier Vieillard et de la Biche
Histoire du second Vieillard et des deus Chiens noirs

Histoire du Pêcheur
Histoire du Roi grec et du médecin Douban
Histoire du Mari et du Perroquet Histoire du Vizir puni
Histoire du jeune Roi des Iles Noires

Histoire des trois Calenders, fils de rois, et de cinq Dames de Bagdad

Volume 2

Histoire des trois Calenders, fils de rois, et de cinq Dames de Bagdad (continued)
Histoire du premier Calender, fils de roi
Histoire du second Calender, fils de roi
Histoire de l'Envieux et de l'Envié
Histoire du troisième Calender, fils de roi
Histoire de Zobéide
Histoire d'Amine

Volume 3

Histoire de Sindbad le marin
Premier voyage de Sindbad le marin
Second voyage de Sindbad le marin
Troisième voyage de Sindbad le marin
Quatrième voyage de Sindbad le marin
Cinquième voyage de Sindbad le marin
Sixième voyage de Sindbad le marin
Septième voyage de Sindbad le marin

Histoire des trois Pommes

Volume 4

Histoire des trois Pommes (continued)
Histoire de la Dame massacrée et du jeune Homme son mari
Histoire de Noureddin Ali et de Bedreddin Hassan

Histoire du petit Bossu

Volume 5

Histoire du petit Bossu (continued)
Histoire que raconta le Marchand chrétien
Histoire racontée par le Pourvoyeur du Sultan de Casgar
Histoire racontée par le Médecin juif
Histoire que raconta le Tailleur Histoire du Barbier
Histoire du premier frère du Barbier
Histoire du second frère du Barbier
Histoire du troisième frère du Barbier
Histoire du quatrième frère du Barbier
Histoire du cinquième frère du Barbier

Histoire d'Aboulhassan Ali Ebn Becar et de Schemselnihar, favorite du calife Haroun Alraschid

Volume 6

Histoire d'Aboulhassan Ali Ebn Becar et de Schemselnihar, favorite du calife Haroun Alraschid (continued)
Lettre de Schmselnihar au prince de Perse Ali Ebn Becar
Réponse du prince de Perse à la lettre de Schemselnihar

Histoire des amours de Camaralzaman, prince de l'ile des enfants de Khaledan, et de Badoure, princesse de la Chine
Suite de l'histoire de Camaralzaman
Suite de l'histoire de la princesse de la Chine
Histoire de Marzavan avec la suite de celle de Camaralzaman
Billet du prince Camaralzaman à la princesse de la Chine
Séparation du prince Camaralzaman d'avec la princesse Badoure
Histoire de la princesse Badoure après la séparation du prince Camaralzaman
Suite de l'histoire du prince Camaralzaman depuis sa séparation d'avec la princesse Badoure
Histoire des princes Amgiad et Assaf
Le prince Assad arrêté en entrant dans la ville des mages
Histoire du prince Amgiad et d'une dame de la ville des Mages
Suite de l'histoire du prince Assad

Volume 7

Histoire de Noureddin et de la belle Persienne
Lettre du calife Haroun Alraschid au roi de Balsora

Histoire de Beder, prince de Perse, et de Giahaure, princesse du royaume de Samandal

Volume 8

Histoire de Ganem, fils d'Abou Ayoub, surnommé l'esclave d'amour
Lettre du calife Haroun Alraschid à Mohammed Zinebi, roi de Syrie

Histoire du prince Zeyn-Alasnam et du Roi des Génies

Histoire de Codadad et de ses frères

Volume 9

Histoire du Dormeur éveillé

Histoire de la Lampe merveilleuse

Volume 10

Histoire de la Lampe merveilleuse (continued)

Aventures du calife Haroun Alraschid

Volume 11

Aventures du calife Haroun Alraschid (continued)
Histoire de l'aveugle Baba Abdalla
Histoire de Sidi Nouman
Histoire de Cogia Hassan Alhabbal
Suite de l'histoire de Cogia Hassan Alhabbal

Histoire d'Ali Baba et de Quarante Voleurs exterminés par une esclave

Histoire d'Ali Cogia, marchand de Bagdad

Histoire du Cheval enchanté

Volume 12

Histoire du prince Ahmed et de la fée Pari-Banou

Histoire de Deux Soeurs jalouses de leur cadelle

Penguin Classics - Tales from the Thousand and One Nights
Translated from Calcutta II by N.J. Dawood, (London 1973). Published by Penguin Classics - ISBN 0-14-044289-8

The Tale of King Shahiyar and his Brother Shazaman
The Fable of the Donkey, the Ox and the Farmer

The Tale of the Hunchback
The Tailor's Tale
The Tale of the Lame Young Man and the Barber of Baghdad
The Barber's Tale
The Tale of Bakbook, the Barber's First Brother
The Tale of Al-Haddar, the Barber's Second Brother
The Tale of Bakbak, the Barber's Third Brother
The Tale of Al-Kuz. the Barber's Fourth Brother
The Tale of Al-Ashar, the Barber's Fifth Brother
The Tale of Shakashik, the Barber's Sixth Brother

The Donkey

The Fisherman and the Jinnee
The Tale of King Yuman and Duban the Doctor
The Tale of King Sindbad and the Falcon
The Tale of the Enchanted King

The Young Woman and her Five Lovers

Sindbad the Sailor and Sindbad the Porter
The First Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Second Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Third Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Fourth Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Fifth Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Sixth Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Seventh Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor

The Historic Fart

Aladdin and the Enchanted Lamp

The Tale of Kafur the Black Eunuch

The Porter and the Three Girls of Baghdad
The Tale of the First Dervish
The Second of the First Dervish
The Third of the First Dervish
The Tale of the First Girl
The Tale of the Second Girl

The Tale of Khalifah the Fisherman

The Dream

The Tale of Judar and his Brothers

The Tale of Ma'ruf the Cobbler

Epilogue

Oxford World's Classics - Grub Street edition of Galland
The Grub Street translation of Galland. Published by Oxford World's Classics - ISBN 0-19-283479-7

Introductory Tale
The Fable of the Ass, the Ox, and the Labourer

The Merchant and the Genie
The History of the first Old Man, and the Bitch
The Story of the second Old Man, and the two black Dogs

The Story of the Fisherman
The Story of the Grecian King and the Physician Douban
The Story of the Husband and the Parrot
The Story of the Visier that was punished
The History of the young King of the Black-Isles

The Story of the three Calenders, Sons of Kings; and of the Ladies of Bagdad
The History of the First Calender, a King's Son
The Story of the Second Calender, a King's Son
The Story of the envious Man, and of him that he envied
The History of the third Calender, a King's Son
The Story of Zobeide
The Story of Amine

The Story of Sindbad the Sailor
His First Voyage
The Second Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Third Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Fourth Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Fifth Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Sixth Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor
The Seventh and last Voyage of Sindbad the Sailor

The Story of the Three Apples
The Story of the Lady that was murdered, and of the young Man her Husband
The Story of Noureddin Ali, and Badreddin Hassan

The Story of the Little Hunchback
The Story told by the Christian Merchant
The Story told by the Sultan of Casgar's Purveyor
The Story told by the Jewish Physician
The Story told by the Taylor
The Story of the Barber
The Story of the Barber's eldest Brother
The Story of the Barber's second Brother
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 Araschid

The Story of the Amours of Camaralzaman, Prince of the Isles of the Children of Khaledan, and of Badoura, Princess of China
The Story of the two Princes Amgrad and Assad
The Story of Prince Amgrad, and a Lady of the City of the Magicians

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 to Abou Ayoub, and known by the Surname of Love's Slave

The History of Cododad and his Brothers The History of the Princess of Deryabar

The History of Prince Zeyn Alasnam, and the King of the Genii

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 the Cogia Hassan Alhabbal

The Story of Ali Baba, and the forty Thieves 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 Two Sisters who envied their younger Sister

The Thousand and One Nights (translated by Edward Lane)
Available courtesy of your local second-hand bookshop. Lane worked on his translation in 1838-41. My copy dates from 1863, and despite the fact that the translator (as he mentions in his introduction) 'thought it right to omit such tales, anecdotes, &c., as are comparatively uninteresting or on any account objectionable', it is the most complete version of the Nights that I have been able to get my hands on; and the fact that these Nights were bowdlerised by the author in the name of decency should give the reader some idea of the scope of the major complete translations of the inflated Egyptian (Bulaq) edition of the work.

Volume 1
Volume 2
Volume 3

Edward Lane's Notes to the Arabian Nights

Volume 1

Introduction

Chapter 1
Story of the Merchant and the Jinnee
Story of the First Sheykh and the Gazelle
Story of the Second Sheykh and the two Black Hounds
Story of the Third Sheykh and the Mule

Chapter 2
Story of the Fisherman
Story of King Yoonán and the Sage Doobán
Story of the Husband and the Parrot
Story of the Envious Wezeer and the Prince and the Ghooleh
Continuation of the story of King Yoonán and the Sage Doobán
Continuation of the Story of the Fisherman
Story of the Young King of the Black Islands

Chapter 3
Story of the Porter and the Ladies of Baghdád, and of the Three Royal Mendicants, &c.
Story of the First Royal Mendicant
Story of the Second Royal Mendicant
Story of the Envier and the Envied
Continuation of the Story of the Second Royal Mendicant
Story of the Third Royal Mendicant
Continuation of the Story of the Ladies of Baghdád, &c.
Story of the First of the Three Ladies of Baghdád
Story of the Second of the Three Ladies of Baghdád
Conclusion of the Story of the Ladies of Baghdád, &c.

Chapter 4
Story of the Three Apples, &c.
Story of Noor-ed-Deen and his Son, and of Shems-ed-Deen and his Daughter

Chapter 5
Story of the Humpback
Story told by the Christian Broker
Story told by the Sultán's Steward
Story told by the Jewish Physician
Story told by the Tailor
The Barber's Story of Himself
The Barber's Story of his First Brother
The Barber's Story of his Second Brother
The Barber's Story of his Third Brother
The Barber's Story of his Fourth Brother
The Barber's Story of his Fifth Brother
The Barber's Story of his Sixth Brother
Conclusion of the Story told by the Tailor
Conclusion of the Story of the Humpback

Chapter 6
Story of Noor-ed-Deen and Enees-el-Jelees

Chapter 7
Story of Ghánim the Son of Eiyoob, the Distracted Slave of Love
Story of the Slave Káfoor
Continuation of the Story of Ghánim

Chapter 8
Story of Táj-el-Mulook and the Lady Dunyà
Story of 'Azeez and 'Azeezeh
Continuation of the Story of Táj-el-Mulook and the Lady Dunyà

Volume 2

Chapter 9
Story of 'Alee the Son of Bekkár, and Shems-en-Nahár

Chapter 10
Story of the Prince Kamar-ez-Zemán and the Princess Budoor
Story of the Two Princes El-Amjad and El-As'ad
Story of Neameh and Noam
Conclusion of the Story of El-Amjad and El-As'ad, &c.

Chapter 11
Story of 'Alá-ed-Deen Abu-sh-Shámát
Liberality of Hátim Et-Táee after his Death
Anecdote of Maan the Son of Záïdeh
Adventures of Ibráheem the Son of El-Mahdee
The Discovery and History of Irem Zát el-'Emád, the Terrestrial Paradise of Sheddád the Son of 'Ád
Anecdote of Is-hák El-Mósilee and Khadeejeh and El-Ma-moon

Chapter 12
Story of Abu-l-Hasan the Wag, or the Sleeper Awakened

Chapter 13
Story of Mohammad 'Alec the Jeweller, or the False Khaleefeh
Anecdote of a Disinterested Lover
Anecdote of Jaafar El-Barmekee

Chapter 14
Story of Aboo-Mohammad the Lazy
Anecdote of Yahyà the Son of Khálid El-Barmekee
Another Anecdote of the Same
Anecdote of El-Ma-moon and a Learned Man

Chapter 15
Story of Alee Shér and Zumurrud

Chapter 16
Story of Ibn-Mansoor and the Lady Budoor and Jubeyr the Son of 'Omeyr Esh-Sheybánee
Instances of the Vicissitudes of Fortune
Hosám-ed-Deen the Wálee, and a Sharper
The Three Wálees
The Money-changer and the Sharper
Anecdote of Ibráheem the Son of El-Mahdee
Anecdote of a Charitable Woman
Anecdote of a Charitable Israelite
Anecdote of Aboo-Hassán Ez-Ziyádee
A Friend in Need
A Dream
El-Mutawekkil and Mahboobeh

Chapter 17
Story of the Magic Horse

Chapter 18
Story of Uns -el-Wujood and El-Ward fi-l-Akmám
Anecdote of a Man and his Slave-girl
Anecdote of Two Victims of Love
Love in a School
Anecdote of a Faithless Wife
Anecdote of a Simpleton and a Sharper
Anecdote of El-Hákim bi-amri-lláh and a Merchant of Cairo
Anecdote of Anooshirwán
Anecdote of Khusrow and Sheereen and a Fisherman
Anecdote of Yahyá El-Barmekee
Mohammad El-Emeen and the Slave-girl El-Bedr el-Kebeer
Anecdote of El-Fadl and Jaafar the Barmekees
Anecdote of a Deceitful Wife
Anecdote of a Homicide
Anecdote of an Impudent Thief
Compact of a Mesroor with Ibn-El-Káribee
Anecdote of a Devotee, Son of Hároon Er-Rasheed
Anecdote of an Illiterate Schoolmaster
The Rukh'
Result of Restraint upon Two Lovers
Anecdote of a Distracted Lover
The Converted Prior
Aboo-'Eesà and Kurrat-el-'Eyn

Chapter 19
Story of 'Alee of Cairo
Anecdote of a Townsman and a Bedaweeyah
A Tyrannical King and the Angel of Death
Advantages of Piety and Industry
Anecdote of a Muslim Warrior and a Christian Maiden
The Justice of Providence

Volume 3

Chapter 20
Story of Es-Sindibád of the Sea and Es-Sindibád of the Land
First Voyage of Es-Sindibád of the Sea
Second Voyage
Third Voyage
Fourth Voyage
Fifth Voyage
Sixth Voyage
Seventh Voyage
Conclusion of the Story of Es-Sindibád of the Sea and Es-Sindibád of the Land

Chapter 21
Story of the City of Brass
Abstract of the Story of the King and his Son and the Damsel and the Seven Wezeers

Chapter 22
Story of Joodar
'Otbeh and Reiyà
'Ekrimeh and Khuzeymeh
Anecdote of Two Lovers of the Tribe of the Benee-'Odrah
Another Anecdote of Two Lovers

Chapter 23
Story of Jullanár of the Sea
Story of Bedr Básim and Jóharah

Chapter 24
Story of Seyf-el-Mulook and Bedeea-el-Jemál

Chapter 25
Story of Hasan of El-Basrah

Chapter 26
Story of Khaleefeh the Fisherman
Anecdote of a Man of Baghdád and his Slave-girl

Chapter 27
Story of Abo-Seer and Aboo-Keer

Chapter 28
Story of 'Abd-Allah of the Land and 'Abd-Allah of the Sea

Chapter 29
Story of Ibráheem and Jemeelah

Chapter 30
Story of Maaroof

Richard Burton - The Arabian Nights
A selection of the most famous and representative of these tales from the plain and literal translations by Richard F. Burton.
Published by The Modern Library, New York - ISBN 0-679-60235-6

STORY OF KING SHAHRYAR AND HIS BROTHER
The Tale of the Bull and the Ass

THE FISHERMAN AND THE JINEE
The Tale of the Ensorcelled Prince

THE PORTER AND THE THREE LADIES OF BAGHDAD
The First Kalendar's Tale
The Second Kalendar's Tale
The Third Kalendar's Tale
The Eldest Lady's Tale
Tale of the Portress

THE TALE OF THE THREE APPLES

THE TALE OF NUR AL-DIN ALI AND HIS SON BADR AL-DIN HASAN

TALE OF GHANIM BIN AYYUB, THE DISTRAUGHT, THE THRALL O' LOVE
Tale of the First Eunuch, Bukhayt
Tale of the Second Eunuch, Kafur

THE TALE OF THE BIRDS AND BEASTS AND THE CARPENTER

THE HERMITS

THE TALE OF KAMAR AL-ZAMAN

HATIM OF THE TRIBE OF TAYY

TALE OF MA'AN SON OF ZAIDAH AND THE BADAWI

THE CITY OF MANY-COLUMNED IRAM AND ABDULLAH SON OF ABI KALIBAH

THE SWEEP AND THE NOBLE LADY

ALI THE PERSIAN

THE MAN WHO STOLE THE DISH OF GOLD WHEREIN THE DOG ATE

THE RUINED MAN WHO BECAME RICH AGAIN THROUGH A DREAM

THE EBONY HORSE

HOW ABU HASAN BRAKE WIND

THE ANGEL OF DEATH WITH THE PROUD KING AND THE DEVOUT MAN

SINDBAD THE SEAMAN AND SINDBAD THE LANDSMAN
First Voyage of Sindbad Hight the Seaman
The Second Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman
The Third Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman
The Fourth Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman
The Fifth Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman
The Sixth Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman
The Seventh Voyage of Sindbad the Seaman

THE CITY OF BRASS

THE LADY AND HER FIVE SUITORS

JUDAR AND HIS BRETHREN

JULNAR THE SEABORN AND HER SON KING BADR BASIM OF PERSIA

KHALIFAH THE FISHERMAN OF BAGHDAD

ABU KIR THE DYER AND ABU SIR THE BARBER

THE SLEEPER AND THE WAKER
Story of the Larrikin and the Cook

ALAEDDIN; OR, THE WONDERFUL LAMP

ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES\

MA'ARUF THE COBBLER AND HIS WIFE FATIMAH

CONCLUSION

Husain Haddawy - The Arabian Nights
Haddawy's translation of the lost Syrian document reconstructed by Mahdi only contains nine core stories; i.e. all the stories found in the earliest versions of the Nights with the exception of "Qamar al-Zaman and His Two Sons, Amjad and As'ad" - the only early Syrian document containing this story is incomplete, so Haddawy left it out. Both Haddawy's volumes combine to make up the critical edition of the Arabian Nights for the monoglot purist.

The Story of King Shahrayar and Shahrazad, His Vizier’s Daughter
The Tale of the Ox and the Donkey
The Tale of the Merchant and His Wife

The Story of the Merchant and the Demon
The First Old Man’s Tale
The Second Old Man’s Tale

The Story of the Fisherman and the Demon
The Tale of King Yunan and the Sage Duban
The Tale of the Husband and the Parrot
The Tale of the King’s Son and the She-Ghoul
The Tale of the Enchanted King

The Story of the Porter and the Three Ladies
The First Dervish’s Tale
The Second Dervish’s Tale
The Tale of the Envious and the Envied
The Third Dervish’s Tale
The Tale of the First Lady, the Mistress of the House
The Tale of the Second Lady, the Flogged One

The Story of the Three Apples
The Story of the Two Viziers, Nur al-Din ’Ali al-Misri and Badr al-Din Hasan al-Basri

The Story of the Hunchback
The Christian Broker’s Tale: The Young Man with the Severed Hand and the Girl
The Steward’s Tale: The Young Man from Baghdad and Lady Zubaida’s Maid
The Jewish Physician’s Tale: The Young Man from Mosul and the Murdered Girl
The Tailor’s Tail: The Young Man from Baghdad and the Barber
The Barber’s Tale
The Tale of the First Brother, the Hunchbacked Tailor
The Tale of the Second Brother, Baqbaqa the Paraplegic
The Tale of the Third Brother, Faqfaq the Blind
The Tale of the Fourth Brother, the One-Eyed Butcher
The Tale of the Fifth Brother, the Cropped of Ears
The Tale of the Sixth Brother, the Cropped of Lips

The Story of Nur al-Din ’Ali ibn-Bakker and the Slave-Girl Shams al-Nahar

The Story of the Slave-Girl Anis al-Jalis and Nur al-Din ’Ali ibn-Khaqan

The Story of Jullanar of the Sea

Husain Haddawy - The Arabian Nights 2
Haddawy bowed to pressure from his publishers to translate four more tales from the Nights; i.e. the three most famous Nights tales and that of Qamar al-Zaman (see my note to the first volume):

The Story of Sindbad the Sailor
The First Voyage of Sindbad
The Second Voyage of Sindbad
The Third Voyage of Sindbad
The Fourth Voyage of Sindbad
The Fifth Voyage of Sindbad
The Sixth Voyage of Sindbad
The Seventh Voyage of Sindbad


The Story of 'Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves

The Story of 'Ala al-Din (Aladdin) and the Magic Lamp'

The Story of Qamar al-Zaman and His Two Sons, Amjad and As'ad
The Adventures of Qamar al-Zaman's Two Sons, Amjad and As'ad
[The Taleof Ni'ma and Nu'am]
The Conclusion of the Story of Qamar al-Zaman