Search

Search Constraints

Start Over You searched for: Type Text:Other Texts Remove constraint Type: Text:Other Texts Data provider Texas Tech University Libraries Remove constraint Data provider: Texas Tech University Libraries

Search Results

Two Lazes Praise Their Motherland.
Behlül Dane, Friend of the Seven.
Behlül Dane Tames Horses and Mules.
Nasreddin Hoca and the Larger Fish.
David and His Son Solomon.
Mahi and Hurşit.
How the Young Man Came to Marry Sabire Sultan.
The Woman Kidnapped and Released by Devils.
Lokman Explains an Unusual Cure.
Good to the Good, and Damnation to the Evil.
The Guessing Children.
Two Laz Hunters Drag Home a Deer.
Timid Mehmet Ağa.
How the Servant Was Paid His "Hiç".
The Herdsman and the Magic Gifts.
Behlül Dane Consults the Dung Heap.
Nasreddin Hoca and His Empty Coat.
The Saint and the Snake.
Hızır Teaches that Everyone Reveals His Origins.
The Padishah's Daughter and the Forty Bandits.
The Daughters of Noah.
The Fish Girl.
The Padişah's Three Sons and the Giant in the Garden
Hasa Bey the Mouse Child.
Fatma, Yilan-Bey, and Sinan-Bey.
Keloğlan and the Sheep in the Sea.
Three Lazes Mistake Guesses for Gold.
The Woodcutter and His Russian Bride.
The Fox and the Miller.
The Jew Who Placed Business above Family Sentiment.
The Keloğlan and His Wife Brothers.
The Fox and the Squirrels.
A Turk Survives Faulty Hotel Accommodations.
The Three Children with Meaningful Names.
The Mother of Crime.
Twisted Mouth as Punishment for Sacrilege.
Karacüllüt, Killer of Sixty and Seventy.
The Two Borthers, Akilli and Deli.
The Kismet of Yakub the Miserable.
The Learned Man and the Boatman.
Şahmeran Sacrified to Cure Padişah’s Illness.
Divine Insanity.
The Substitute Bride.
A Laz Breaks Bad News Gently.
The Donkey Who Wanted Horns.
The Clever Son and the Confused Lovers.
The Laz Who Exhausted an Olive.
The Padişah's Son and the Seven Seville Oranges.
A Practical Joke.
The Old Man's Three Sons.
The Abused and Maligned Youngest Wife of the Padişah.
The Reformed Gambler and Alcoholic.
The Three Itchers and the Lame Man (Varient of #8 and #90).
The Cock, the Fox, and the Renewed Ablutions.
Osman Bölükbaşi Enters Parliament.
Two Lazes and Their Deadly Argument.
Cabbage-Turban Finds the Thief.
Punishment by Jinns.
The Precociousness of Young Namık Kemal.
The Two Half-Sisters.
Hasan the Broom-Maker.
The Man Who Unknowingly Married a Witch.
The Devil and the Man of Kayseri.
The Persistent Uninvited Guests.
Whose Business Is It?
The Blind Padişah with Three Sons.
Helpful Animals Aboard the Ark.
The Professor and the Man from Kayseri.
Dervish Ahmet Saved from Death by His Master, Uftade.
Nasreddin Hoca as Dünür.
What a Laz Owes His Mother.
Stolen Money Recovered by Geomancy.
Kӧroğlu, Bolu Bey, and Yürük Hıdır Ağa.
Behlül Dane Sympathizes with the Imam over the Great Difficulty of His Job.
Şahmeran  Sacrificed to Cure Padişah's Illness.
Guild Ethics in the Time of Fatih Mehmet.
Fire-Child and the Giant.
Behlül's Parable of Log Lifting.
Caliph Omer and Corporal Punishment.
The Rock that Obeyed the Dervish.
The Madman's Game.
The Hoca in the Bulgar Basket.
To Each Rider His Own Horse.
The Palace Built by Conscience.
Grain-Fed Virility.
Watching over Dead Man Forty Days.
The Unswervable Boulder of Karakaya.
The Laz Who Eluded Cuckoldry.
Şah Yusef as Dragon-Slayer.
Eater of the Dead.
How the Three Itching Peasants Won the Gold Pieces.
Let Buyer Beware or Perhaps Later Regret.
A Laz's Dangerous Forgetfulness.
Mortal and Immortal Poverty.
Seven Brothers and a Sister.
Chastity Wager on Unfaithful Wife.