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1. Of Hajji Baba's Birth and Education 2. Hajji Commences His Travels; and His Captivity 3. Into What Hands Hajji Falls. His Lucky Razors 4. Of His Ingenuity in Rescuing His Master's Money 5. Hajji Baba Becomes a Robber in His Own Defence 6. Concerning the Three Prisoners Taken by the Turcomans 7. Hajji Baba Evinces a Feeling Disposition. The Poet Asker 8. Hajji Baba Escapes from the Turcomans 9. Hajji Baba, in His Distress, Becomes a Water-Carrier 10. He Makes a Soliloquy, and Becomes a Vender of Smoke

11. History of Dervish Sefer, and of Two Other Dervishes 12. Hajji Finds That Fraud Does Not Remain Unpunished 13. He Leaves Meshed, Is Cured, and Relates a Story 14. Of the Man He Meets, and of the Consequences 15. Hajji Reaches Tehran, and Goes to the Poet's House 16. He Plans for the Future, and Is Involved in a Quarrel 17. With New Clothes He Appears in a New Character 18. The Poet Returns from Captivity and the Consequences 19. Hajji gets into the Service of the King's Physician 20. He Succeeds in Deceiving Two of the Faculty 21. The Manner in Which the Shah Takes Medicine 22. Hajji Baba Asks the Doctor for a Salary 23. He Becomes Dissatisfied, and Falls in Love 24. He Has an Interview with the Fair Zeenab 25. The Lovers Meets Again, and Are Very Happy 26. The History of Zeenab, the Curdish Slave 27. The Chief Physician Receives the Shah as His Guest 28. Concerning the Present Made the Shah of Persia 29. An Event Destructive to Hajji Baba's Happiness 30. Hajji Loses the Fair Object of His Affections

31. He Is Called Upon to Exert His Skill as a Doctor 32. Hajji Becomes an Executioner 33. He Accompanies the Shah to His Camp 34. Hajji Baba Gives a Specimen of Persian Despotism 35. Fortunes Smiles Upon Hajji and Promotes Him 36. He Meets with a Young Man and Woman in Distress 37. The History of Yusuf, the Armenian, and His Wife 38. The Resolution Which Hajji Takes in Consequence 39. The Armenian Proves Himself Worthy of Confidence 40. Hajji Shows Himself a Friend to the Distressed 41. He Describes an Expedition Against the Russians 42. He Gives a Specimen of Lying on a Grand Scale 43. He Relates a Horrid Tale and the Consequences 44. He Meets With a Friend, Who Secures Him from Danger 45. A Curious Story Diverts His Melancholy Thoughts 46. He Associates With the Most Celebrated Divine in Persia 47. Hajji is Robbed by His Friend, and Left Destitute 48. Hajji Baba Closes the Eyes of His Dying Father 49. He Becomes Heir to Property which is not to be Found 50. Showing the Steps He Takes to Discover His Property

51. Of the Diviner's Success in Making Discoveries 52. Hajji Baba Quits His Mother, and Becomes a Scribe 53. The Mollah Nadan Gives an Account of His New Scheme 54. Hajji Baba Becomes a Promoter of Matrimony 55. Of the Man He Meets; and of a Marriage 56. The Ambition of the Mollah Ruins His Disciples 57. Hajji Meets an Extraordinary Adventure in the Bath 58. The Consequences End in Apparent Good Fortune 59. Hajji Baba Does Not Shine in Honesty 60. Showing That No Confidence Can Exist Between Rogues 61. The Punishment Due to Hajji Falls Upon Nadan 62. Hajji Baba Feels All the Alarms of Guilt 63. His Good Stars Again Befriend and Set Him Free 64. He Reaches Bagdad and Turns His Views to Commerce 65. He Purchases Pipe-Sticks and Inspires a Hopeless Passion 66. He Accompanies a Caravan to Constantinople 67. Hajji Makes a Conquest of the Widow of an Emir 68. He Obtains an Interview with the Fair Shekerleb 69. From a Vender of Pipe-Sticks He Becomes a Rich Aga 70. A Desire to Excite Envy Lays the Foundation of Disgrace

71. He is Discovered; and the Wide World is Again Before Him 72. He Sees Consolation in the Advice of Old Osman 73. Endeavouring to Gain Satisfaction He Acquires a Friend 74. He Becomes Useful to an Ambassador 75. Of His First Essays in Public Life 76. Hajji Baba Writes the History of Europe 77. The Ceremony of Receiving a Frank Ambassador 78. Hajji is Noticed by the Grand Vizier 79. The Manner in Which He Turned His Influence to Use 80. The Conclusion. Now Misfortune Seems to Take Leave of Hajji Baba, Who Returns to His Native City a Greater Man Than When He First Left It The End. Return Home