Islam

Rûmî, Masnavi i Ma’navi

← Contents

Source Rûmî, Masnavi i Ma’navi, trans. E. H. Whinfield (1887), en.wikisource.org

  1. Masnavi, Book I, Prologue
  2. Masnavi, Book I, Story I — The Prince and the Handmaid
  3. Masnavi, Book I, Story II — The Oilman and his Parrot
  4. Masnavi, Book I, Story III — A Tyrannical Jewish King, his Minister (Vazir), and the Christians
  5. Masnavi, Book I, Story IV — Another Tyrannical Jewish King
  6. Masnavi, Book I, Story V — The Lion and the Beasts
  7. Masnavi, Book I, Story VI — Omar and the Ambassador
  8. Masnavi, Book I, Story VII — The Merchant and his Clever Parrot
  9. Masnavi, Book I, Story VIII — The Harper
  10. Masnavi, Book I, Story IX — The Arab and his Wife
  11. Masnavi, Book I, Story X — The Man who was Tattooed
  12. Masnavi, Book I, Story XI — The Lion who Hunted with the Wolf and the Fox
  13. Masnavi, Book I, Story XII — Joseph and the Mirror
  14. Masnavi, Book I, Story XIII — The Prophet's Scribe
  15. Masnavi, Book I, Story XIV — The Chinese and the Greek Artists
  16. Masnavi, Book I, Story XV — Counsels of Reserve given by the Prophet to his Freedman Zaid
  17. Masnavi, Book I, Story XVI — 'Ali's Forbearance
  18. Masnavi, Book I, Epilogue — to Book I
  19. Masnavi, Book II, Prologue
  20. Masnavi, Book II, Story I — The Sufi's Beast
  21. Masnavi, Book II, Story II — The Pauper and the Prisoners
  22. Masnavi, Book II, Story III — The King and his Two Slaves
  23. Masnavi, Book II, Story IV — The Falcon and the Owls
  24. Masnavi, Book II, Story V — The Thirsty Man who threw Bricks into the Water
  25. Masnavi, Book II, Story VI — Luqman's Master examines him and discovers his Acuteness
  26. Masnavi, Book II, Story VII — Moses and the Shepherd
  27. Masnavi, Book II, Story VIII — The Man who made a Pet of a Bear
  28. Masnavi, Book II, Story IX — The Gardener and the Three Friends
  29. Masnavi, Book II, Story X — Bayazid and the Saint
  30. Masnavi, Book II, Story XI — Mo'avia and Iblis
  31. Masnavi, Book II, Story XII — The Four Hindustanis who censured one another
  32. Masnavi, Book II, Story XIII — The Old Man and the Physician
  33. Masnavi, Book II, Story XIV — The Arab Carrier and the Scholar
  34. Masnavi, Book II, Story XV — The Man who boasted that God did not punish him for his sins, and Jethro's answer to him
  35. Masnavi, Book II, Story XVI — The Gluttonous Sufi
  36. Masnavi, Book II, Story XVII — The Tree of Life
  37. Masnavi, Book II, Story XVIII — The Young Ducks who were brought up under a Hen
  38. Masnavi, Book III, Story I — The Travelers who ate the Young Elephant
  39. Masnavi, Book III, Story II — The Villager who invited the Townsman to visit him
  40. Masnavi, Book III, Story III — The Jackal who pretended to be a Peacock
  41. Masnavi, Book III, Story IV — Moses and Pharaoh
  42. Masnavi, Book III, Story V — The Elephant in a Dark Room
  43. Masnavi, Book III, Story VI — The Lover who read Sonnets to his Mistress
  44. Masnavi, Book III, Story VII — The Man who prayed earnestly to be fed without work
  45. Masnavi, Book III, Story VIII — The Boys and their Teacher
  46. Masnavi, Book III, Story IX — The Darvesh who Broke his Vow
  47. Masnavi, Book III, Story X — The Old Man who made no Lamentation at the Death of his Sons
  48. Masnavi, Book III, Story XI — Bahlol and the Darvesh
  49. Masnavi, Book III, Story XII — The Visions seen by the Saint Daquqi
  50. Masnavi, Book III, Story XIII — The People of Saba
  51. Masnavi, Book III, Story XIV — Miracles performed by the Prophet Muhammad
  52. Masnavi, Book III, Story XV — The Man who asked Moses to teach him the language of animals
  53. Masnavi, Book III, Story XVI — The Woman who lost all her infants
  54. Masnavi, Book III, Story XVII — The Vakil of the Prince of Bokhara
  55. Masnavi, Book III, Story XVIII — The Deadly Mosque
  56. Masnavi, Book IV, Story I — The Lover and his Mistress
  57. Masnavi, Book IV, Story II — The Building of the "Most Remote Temple" at Jerusalem
  58. Masnavi, Book IV, Story III — The Youth who wrote a letter of complaint about his rations to the King
  59. Masnavi, Book IV, Story IV — Bayazid and his impious sayings when beside himself
  60. Masnavi, Book IV, Story V — The Three Fishes
  61. Masnavi, Book IV, Story VI — Moses and Pharaoh1
  62. Masnavi, Book IV, Story VII — The Courtier who quarreled with his Friend for saving his Life
  63. Masnavi, Book IV, Story VIII — The Prince who, after having been beguiled by a Courtesan, returned to his True Love
  64. Masnavi, Book IV, Story IX — The Mule and the Camel
  65. Masnavi, Book V, Story I — The Prophet and his Infidel Guest
  66. Masnavi, Book V, Story II — The Arab and his Dog
  67. Masnavi, Book V, Story III — The Sage and the Peacock
  68. Masnavi, Book V, Story IV — Muhammad Khwarazm Shah and the Rafizis of Sabzawar
  69. Masnavi, Book V, Story V — The Man who claimed to be a Prophet
  70. Masnavi, Book V, Story VI — The Disciple who blindly imitated his Shaikh
  71. Masnavi, Book V, Story VII — How Adam was created out of a handful of earth brought by an Angel
  72. Masnavi, Book V, Story IX — The sincere repentance of Nasuh
  73. Masnavi, Book V, Story X — The Lion, the Fox, and the Ass
  74. Masnavi, Book V, Story XI — The Mosalman who tried to convert a Magian
  75. Masnavi, Book V, Story XII — The Devotee who broke the noble's wine-jar
  76. Masnavi, Book V, Story VIII — (continued). Mahmud and Ayaz
  77. Masnavi, Book VI, Prologue
  78. Masnavi, Book VI, Story I — The Hindu Slave who loved his Master's Daughter
  79. Masnavi, Book VI, Story II — The Fowler and the Bird
  80. Masnavi, Book VI, Story III — The Drunken Turkish Amir and the Minstrel
  81. Masnavi, Book VI, Story IV — The Purchase of Bilal
  82. Masnavi, Book VI, Story V — The Sufi and the Qazi
  83. Masnavi, Book VI, Story VI — The Faqir and the Hidden Treasure
  84. Masnavi, Book VI, Story VII — The Three Travelers
  85. Masnavi, Book VI, Story VIII — The Man who received a Pension from the Prefect of Tabriz
  86. Masnavi, Book VI, Story IX — The King and his Three Sons