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Happy is he to whom mussels come . . .

  • Yūsuf al-Shirbīnī
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© 2020 New York University Press, New York, USA

© 2020 New York University Press, New York, USA

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Letter from the General Editor iii
  3. Table of Contents vii
  4. Part Two 1
  5. An Account of the Lineage of the Poet and Its Components
  6. His Lineage 4
  7. His Village 4
  8. The Shape of His Beard 6
  9. The Origins of His Good Fortune in His Early Days and How Fate Came to Turn Against Him 13
  10. The Ode of Abū Shādūf with Commentary
  11. Says Abū Shādūf . . . 34
  12. Me, the lice and nits . . . 60
  13. And none has harmed me . . . 84
  14. And more inauspicious than him . . . 104
  15. And from the descent of the Inspectors . . . 116
  16. And on the day when the tax collectors come . . . 130
  17. And I flee next to the women . . . 140
  18. Almost all my life on the tax . . . 166
  19. And on the day when the corvée descends . . . 176
  20. And nothing has demolished me . . . 182
  21. And nothing has made me yearn . . . 198
  22. Happy is he who sees bīsār come to him . . . 208
  23. Happy is he who sees a bowl . . . 222
  24. Happy is he to whom comes a basin . . . 228
  25. Happy is he who gobbles energetically . . . 232
  26. Happy is he who drinks a crock . . . 236
  27. Happy is he to whom mussels come . . . 240
  28. If I see next to me one day a casserole . . . 244
  29. When shall I see mallow . . . 250
  30. When shall I see grilled beans . . . 256
  31. When shall I see that he’s ground the flour . . . 260
  32. Ah how good is vetch-and-lentils . . . 264
  33. Ah how fine is toasted bread . . . 268
  34. And I’ll sit with one knee crooked . . . 274
  35. Happy is he who finds himself next to rice pudding . . . 276
  36. Happy is he who fills his cap with a moist little cheese . . . 286
  37. Happy is he who sees his mother’s bowl full . . . 294
  38. And I’ll sit down to it with ardor . . . 298
  39. Now I wonder, how is milk . . . 302
  40. Now I wonder, how is flaky-pastry . . . 306
  41. Should I see the bowl of the son of my uncle . . . 310
  42. Me, my wish is for a meal of fisīkh . . . 326
  43. Happy is he who has seen in the oven . . . 330
  44. And made faṭāyir cakes . . . 338
  45. Happy is he who sees a casserole . . . 342
  46. Happy is he who sees in the refuse dump . . . 356
  47. If I live I shall go to the city . . . 370
  48. And I’ll steal from the mosque . . . 384
  49. And I’ll get me a felt cap . . . 398
  50. And by me will sit . . . 422
  51. And I’ll rejoice in the throng . . . 426
  52. And I close my ode with blessings . . . 428
  53. Some Miscellaneous Anecdotes with Which We Conclude the Book 430
  54. Let Us Conclude This Book with Verses from the Sea of Inanities 440
  55. Notes 445
  56. Glossary 488
  57. Bibliography 513
  58. Further Reading 527
  59. Index 531
  60. About the NYU Abu Dhabi Institute 542
  61. About the Typefaces 543
  62. Titles Published by the Library of Arabic Literature 544
  63. About the Editor–Translator 546
Heruntergeladen am 10.10.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.18574/nyu/9781479809721.003.0025/html?lang=de
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