R.13.45 (Wren Library, Trinity College Cambridge)

Followed by extracts from poetry on meeting and separation and a prayer for the cure of sore eyes.

Followed by a chapter on auguration; a definition of religious ecstasy; a quotation of poetry on the subject of love; two Persian extracts on the state of the soul during and after death and a verse from Ibn al-ʻArabī on the same subject.

Followed by Al-Manshāt lil- ṣabāḥ, forms of address in Persian appropriate to morning salutations.

A short treatise on the philosophy of existence.

This is followed by an extract from Kitāb firdaws, containing the traditions of the Prophet; directions in Arabic verse for procuring a vision of the Prophet in a dream; and pieces of poetry in Arabic and Persian on love.

A treatise on the mysterious signification of each letter of the alphabet, explaining the meanings of those prefixed to certain chapters of the Qur᾽ān, and defining the properties of each in divination and magic.

Treatise on the properties of letters - a similar work to the preceding.

A treatise on the preparations for, and ceremonies to be observed during, the Ḥajj.

On assorted ailments, including headache, dimness of sight, offensive breath, piles, burns and the itch, with a short account of treatment of each.

This seems to be an extract from portions of the book, with no formal introduction or conclusion.

Two or three of these are by Ḥāfiẓ

A series of short Persian poems, arranged in alphabetical order of the rhymes, containing the most approved forms of swearing by God.

These are not arranged alphabetically. The page is filled with a few disconnected couplets and an enigma.

A treatise in Persian on difficult forms of derivative words in Arabic.

The preface states that this was composed to facilitate the studies of the author's son, Ẓāfir al-Dīn Muḥammad.

A commentary on some select poems of Ḥāfiẓ.

These are followed by a definition of what is meant by the 'preservation of health' and a specific for obviating the effects of too much salt in soup, and for sweetening meat that is becoming tainted.

A treatise on the preservation of health, probably a translation of Miṣbāḥ al-arwāḥ wa-asrār al-ṣabāḥ by Awḥad al-Dīn Kirmānī.The book contains various sanitary directions.

This contains the tradition relating to the Islamic festival of Muḥarram.

A treatise in verse on the proper pronunciation of the letters of the alphabet for recitation.

This treatise is dated 1477.

A masnavi which relates to qāfīyah, or the rules of rhyme.

This treatise is dated 1477.

An essay on religious fervour, mystically considered under the symbol of a candle.

The treatise of Calenders (Dervishes).

A short tract on the divine right of kings.

A letter containing the objections of ʻAbd al-Razzāq to some doctrines enunciated in ʿUrwah li-ahl al-khilwah wa-al-jilwah by ʻAlāʼ al-Dawlah. It is followed by a reply from the latter.