bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter                                  grey = Comment text 
 1    1, Prol|          not been scoured from its face.~If it were purified from
 2    1  (5) |          but "veils" obscuring the face of the Divine Noumenon,
 3    1, 2   |            Him.~The latter has his face ever turned to God,~The
 4    1, 2   |        turned to God,~The former's face shows his undisciplined
 5    1, 2   | undisciplined self-will.~Watch the face of each one, regard it well,~
 6    1, 2   |        thou wilt recognize Truth's face.~As there are many demons
 7    1, 6   |           a word of power,~And its face is darkened as by a hundred
 8    1, 7   |         Who, after he had seen his face, preferred his mere perfume.~
 9    1, 7   |          Without the vision of His face that illumes the day?~His
10    1, 9   |          was the slave of her fair face,~How was it when she stooped
11    1, 9   |      Because Thou hast made Moses' face bright as the moon,~And
12    1, 9   |           hast made the moon of my face black in the face.~Can my
13    1, 9   |            of my face black in the face.~Can my star ever shine
14    1, 9   |       disgrace.~Since he has not a face like a sun,~He desires only
15    1, 12  |           admire his own beauteous face in it.~Defect and Not-being
16    1, 13  |            philosophy blackens his face.~Beware, O believers! That
17    1, 16  |    struggle the Magian spat in his face. 'Ali, instead of taking
18    2, 1   |      vauntingly;~Wisdom averts its face from you, O man of sin,~
19    2, 1   |        truth.~If greed stained the face of a mirror,~That mirror
20    2, 2   |     depends not on outward form or face.~Whatever is beloved is
21    2, 2   |          that workshop and see Him face to face.~Inasmuch as over
22    2, 2   |       workshop and see Him face to face.~Inasmuch as over that Workman
23    2, 2   |         Rebellious Pharaoh set his face towards Being (egoism),~
24    2, 3   |          announced,~And he set his face towards the desert of inquiry.~
25    2, 7   |         that thou wouldst turn thy face to thy own prayers,~And
26    2, 8   |         lighted upon the sleeper's face and crushed it. The moral
27    2, 10  |         the torch of the Beloved's face."~O heart haste thither, 6
28    2, 15  |         blacksmith be a negro,~His face agrees in color with the
29    2, 15  |        does blacksmith's work,~His face becomes grimed by the smoke
30    2, 15  |          But when you write on the face of a written page,~It is
31    2, 18  |           Whoso beholds the Causer face to face,~How can he set
32    2, 18  |         beholds the Causer face to face,~How can he set his heart
33    3, 1   |        thou cry 'Allah' with harsh face?" ~That person was sad at
34    3, 2   |      villager shut the door in his face, saying that he did not
35    3, 5   |          command upon his head and face, ~And for thinking, he puts
36    3, 7   |        path,~Not grovelling on his face or creeping." 1~He flies
37    3, 17  |            Wherever her Yusuf-like face shines as a moon,~Though
38    3, 17  |          rolling along on head and face,~He fell at the feet of
39    3, 18  |         clear-sighted, and see him face to face!~The righteous are
40    3, 18  | clear-sighted, and see him face to face!~The righteous are exposed
41    3, 18  |     oppressed you and smitten your face?"~The gnat replied, "He
42    4, 1   |          eyes of His look upon His face,~In order that you may not
43    4, 1   |          knew you before I met you face to face;~That you had a
44    4, 1   |           before I met you face to face;~That you had a fair face
45    4, 1   |          face;~That you had a fair face but an evil heart;~Yea,
46    4, 2   |            being amazed at Yusuf's face. ~Make sacrifice of reason
47    4, 3   |          blackness at first on its face, ~'Twould have avoided hypocrisy
48    4, 4   |           it, you spit at your own face, ~And if you hit that mirror,
49    4, 4   |             And if you see an ugly face in it, 'tis your own, ~And
50    4, 6   |        pallor and emaciation of my face. ~When the tears course
51    5, 3   |        replaced;~Disfigure not thy face in wantonness, O fair one!~
52    5, 3   |       wantonness, O fair one!~That face which is bright as the forenoon
53    5, 3   |       Twere paganism to mar such a face as thine!~The moon itself
54    5, 3   |            the beauty of thine own face?~Quit this temper that leads
55    5, 3   |            That in spite wound the face of thy quiet soul.~Know
56    5, 3   |           score deep wounds on the face of thy soul.~Rend not thy
57    5, 5   |          than these. Whoso has his face reddened with celestial
58    5, 7   |           of consequence,~I set my face towards that free grace
59    5, 7   |           to my own acts.~I set my face towards this hope,~Seeing
60    5, 10  |            soul has never seen the face of real faith.~Wherefore
61    5, 12  |         faults one needs to have a face as hard as a mirror, which
62    5, 12  |          his corner,~With frowning face and downcast looks.~There
63    5, 13  |        faculty of seeing. Thus the face of Laila, which seemed so
64    5, 13  |             to me mine." 10~In the face of negations like these
65    6, Prol|         tail?"~He replied, "If its face was towards the town,~And
66    6, Prol|          to the villages, then its face was best.~But if its tail
67    6, Prol|          towards the town, and its face~Towards the villages, then
68    6, Prol|        then prefer its tail to its face."~A bird flies with its
69    6, Prol|           to the heavens~Beauty of face and acuteness of thought?~
70    6, 3   |        whom I see not!~Thou art my face; what wonder if I see it
71    6, 4   |            old hag who painted her face to make it look pretty,
72    6, 6   |          back to the tomb and your face towards Mecca, place an
73    6, 7   |          And dwelt lovingly on his face, like the moon at night.~
74    6, 7   |            he will never avert his face from him that knew him."~
75    6, 9   |         One of His mercy~Shows His face to His forms from behind
76    6, 9   |        that Formless One hides His face,~Those forms set forth their
77    6, 9   |    material sun is a veil over the face of the real day.~Whoso distinguishes
78    6, 9   |           veil from "The Friend's" face~Is a worshipper of the sun;
 
  |