D.	G.	Serial.	TITLES OF THE ANECDOTES.
			Part III, Chapter XVI = LXVI: On the Contemptibility of Dishonesty and Misappropriation.
f250b- f251a	f267b	1703	Introduction. The shepherd who implored his master to sell pure milk, and his witty reply when the flock was swept away by a flood.
f251a	”	1704	When Rást-rawish, the Wazír, is ruining the state by his extortions, Gushtásp, warned by the example of a shepherd who hanged his treacherous dog, takes the administration into his own hands and kills the Wazír. (Cf. N. S. N., pp. 19—22).
f251b	”	1705	The Imám Abú Ḥanífa’s clever device to recover the money of a poor pilgrim from a dishonest trustee.
f252a	f268a	1706	The Shaykh Abu’l-Mu’ayyad’s (?) intercession on behalf of Muḥammad Múydúz, who was accused of embezzling the money of his master Sunbul, the late treasurer of the Sultan Mas‘úd; and the Sultan Bahrámsháh’s story of Núshírwán’s visit in disguise to the garden of a person who was famed for honesty, hospitality and piety, resulting in his repentance and in the real beginning of the era of his justice.
			The chapter ends with a glorious panegyric on the illustrious monarch and his Wazír.