Part, Chapter

1    1, 7 |       self-conceit.~A swimmer brings pearls from the deep sea;~
2    1, 7 | master of the robes of a king~Brings shame on his lord by petty
3    1, 9 |   rose or lily,~To him spring brings rejoicing.~The useless thorn
4    1, 14|  Leads you into the road that brings you to God.~But if you want
5    1, 16|     weed,~And in its stead He brings forth a rose.~So night cancels
6    2, 5 |     The abasement of the body brings men nearer to union with
7    2, 14|       for I see your learning brings ill luck." The moral of
8    4, 4 |  Cleaves for him the rind and brings him to the kernel. ~To the
9    5, 13|     him? The eye sees what it brings with it to see; it can see