D.	G.	Serial.	TITLES OF THE ANECDOTES.
			Part III, Chapter XX = LXX: On the Contemptibility of Hastiness and the Advantages of Slowness.
f264a	ff275	1730	Introduction. The life-story of Rúzbih and Bihrúz, the sons of the hasty Jewel-merchant. (Cf. Bakhtiyár-náma, pp. 93—107; also above, pp. 74—6).
f265b	f276a	1731	The hasty prince of Aleppo, and his anxiety to marry the daughter of the king of Egypt; his precipitate action results in a calamity just before the marriage. (Cf. Bakhtiyár-náma, pp. 33—45; also above, pp. 74—6).
D.	G.	Serial.	TITLES OF THE ANECDOTES.
f266b	f276b	1732	The tale of the Ráy of India and the four brothers that guarded the throne, one of whom was suspected of misbehaviour, while he was trying to save the sleeping queen from a snake.
f267a	”	1733	The tale of another brother, in connection with the previous story, about the king who unwisely killed the hawk that prevented him from drinking a poisoned cup.
f267b	f277a	1734	Another tale, in the same connection, about the king who killed the weasel that saved the life of his son from the fangs of the serpent. (Tales of Indian origin).
f268a	”	1735	‘Abdu’r-Raḥmán Khál from personal motives falsely accuses a sage of Herát of idolatry; the Sultan Maḥmúd of Ghazna warns him of the dreadful consequences, upon which the accuser confesses his guilt. (Cf. N. S. N., p. 120; also above, p. 82).
			The chapter ends with a panegyric as usual.