The Literature of Arabia

Epiphanius Wilson (1845 - 1916)

A collection of many romantic stories: it has no epic unity. It will remind the reader of the "Morte d'Arthur" of Sir Thomas Malory, rather than of the "Iliad." The author chose the most striking of these episodes as best calculated to serve as genuine specimens of Arabian literature. They will transport the modern reader into a new world—which is yet the old, long vanished world of pastoral simplicity and warlike enthusiasm, in primitive Arabia. - Summary by Epiphanius Wilson

Genre(s): Culture & Heritage Fiction, Poetry, Romance

Language: English

Section Chapter Reader Time
Play 01 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR - Introduction PaulW
00:06:58
Play 02 The Early Fortunes of Antar PaulW
00:16:47
Play 03 Khaled and Djaida PaulW
00:25:24
Play 04 The Absians and Fazareans PaulW
00:50:39
Play 05 ARABIAN POETRY Part 1 from "Introduction" to "The Song of Maisuna" PaulW
00:21:36
Play 06 ARABIAN POETRY Part 2 from "To My Father" to "My Favorite Mistress" PaulW
00:21:25
Play 07 ARABIAN POETRY Part 3 from "Crucifixion of Ebn Bakiah" to "The Capture of Jereusalem" PaulW
00:17:33
Play 08 ARABIAN POETRY Part 4 from "To a Lady" to "The Interview" PaulW
00:20:04
Play 09 ARABIAN NIGHTS, THE SEVEN VOYAGES OF SINBAD, Part 1: First & Second Voyages PaulW
00:25:03
Play 10 ARABIAN NIGHTS, THE SEVEN VOYAGES OF SINBAD, Part 2: Third & Fourth Voyages PaulW
00:27:54
Play 11 ARABIAN NIGHTS, THE SEVEN VOYAGES OF SINBAD, Part 3: Fifth, Sixth & Seventh Voyages PaulW
00:32:54
Play 12 ARABIAN NIGHTS, ALADDIN'S WONDERFUL LAMP PaulW
00:27:02