1. pp. 10-15: The story of the unfaithful woman who plucked a parrot (Brandes 1899b, 1); 2. pp. 15-21: The story of Taifah (Brandes, 2); 3. pp. 21-38: The chaste wife (Brandes, 3); 4. pp. 38-47: The story of the carpenter, the goldsmith and the idol (Brandes, 4); 5. pp. 47-54: The young parrots and the mongoose (Brandes, 5); 6. pp. 54-60: The four craftsmen and the living statue (Brandes, 6); 7. pp. 60-70: Knowledge of the language of the animals (Brandes, 7); 8. pp. 70-83: The prince, the dervish, the frog, and the snake (Brandes, 8); 9. pp. 83-93: The ruler and his mistress (Brandes, 9); the following three stories are not numbered: pp. 93-95: The princess who slew her husbands (Brandes, 10); pp. 95-101: The ruler of Tor who dreamt of a bride (Brandes, 11); pp. 101-112: The story of Sabur (Brandes, 13); 14. pp. 113-130: The story of a ruler killed by his vizier (Brandes, 14); 15. pp. 130-159: Hikayat Bibi Sabariah (Brandes, 15); 16. pp. 159-182: The ruler who could transfer his life (Brandes, 16); after 16 the stories are not numbered; pp. 182-194: The halved lives (Brandes, 17); pp. 194-200: The story of Khoja Astur and his adopted son (Brandes, 18); pp. 200-204: The story of Mansur Syah, his wife, and his mistress (Brandes, 19); pp. 204-237: Hikayat Siti Hasanah (Brandes, 20); pp. 237-250: