Part, Chapter
1 1, Prol| bread find the day very long;~So the "Raw" comprehend
2 1, Prol| thy bonds and be free!~How long wilt thou be captive to
3 1, 3 | is not profitable in the long run;~Its name is called '
4 1, 5 | all that ye can desire.~So long as a babe cannot grasp or
5 1, 5 | on oceans or skies!"~"How long regard ye mere form, O form-worshippers?~
6 1, 5 | on his way after delaying long,~In order to have a secret
7 1, 8 | both of them with fire! How long~Wilt thou be partitioned
8 1, 8 | these segments as a reed?~So long as a reed has partitions '
9 1, 9 | enlightened by thy spirit 9~Long, long before earth had diverted
10 1, 9 | enlightened by thy spirit 9~Long, long before earth had diverted
11 1, 12 | friend replied that he had long considered what gift would
12 1, 16 | Prophet, 'Ali continued, had long since informed him that
13 2, 1 | A certain Sufi, after a long day's journey, arrived at
14 2, 5 | The moral is, that so long as the wall of the body
15 2, 6 | opposite in exchange.~So long as you experience not fears
16 2, 7 | to me are various, but so long as the devotions are genuine,
17 2, 7 | is the final cause.~How long wilt thou dwell on words
18 2, 7 | are full of defects.~How long wilt thou say, 'They obscure
19 2, 7 | moment's remembrance is as long ages,~I see Thy plan distorted
20 2, 10 | put up with sadness,~Seek long life in your own death!~
21 2, 10 | manifest through his light! ~So long as woman-like you swallow
22 2, 13 | for God dwells there.~So long as the hearts of the saints
23 3, 1 | quiet, O austere one! ~How long wilt thou babble, O man
24 3, 1 | from nigh the throne, ~How long wilt thou cry 'Allah' with
25 3, 2 | The townsman hesitated long before accepting his invitation,
26 3, 2 | princes of the faith?~How long that lameness of thine was
27 3, 4 | Pharaoh.~Then follows a long account of the birth of
28 3, 4 | the sunshine of 'Iraq!~So long as that snake is frozen,
29 3, 9 | down by the wind. For a long time he kept his vow; but
30 3, 12 | of God. ~Throughout his long journeys his object was
31 3, 12 | him!) ~Said, "I journeyed long time to East and to West, ~
32 3, 13 | naked, and yet wearing a long robe. Avarice is blind to
33 3, 13 | sort 'that admit of cure. ~Long time ye utter these presages
34 3, 13 | mosque, but tarried there so long that the doors were shut,
35 3, 13 | The prophets said, "How long, in our benevolence,~Shall
36 3, 13 | that one good advice?~How long shall we hammer cold iron
37 3, 13 | hammer cold iron in vain?~How long waste breath in blowing
38 4, 2 | allowed to fall into ruin; so long as he lived, at least, he
39 4, 2 | a caravan. 6~'Tis not a long road that this caravan travels;~
40 4, 2 | the eagle.~Then follows a long account of various miraculous
41 4, 2 | officer in deadly fear. ~How long wilt thou steal shoes from
42 4, 2 | kept the poet waiting so long for his money, that at last
43 4, 2 | so err (like Iblis).~How long will you climb into that
44 4, 2 | tree of compulsion?~How long cast out of sight your own
45 4, 2 | sight your own freewill?~How long, like Iblis and his evil
46 4, 6 | Pharaoh. 1~Then follows a very long account of the dealings
47 4, 6 | illusion. It begins with a long discussion between Moses
48 4, 6 | follows:~(1) Health.~(2) Long life, ending in the conviction
49 4, 6 | leave your claws and beak so long?" She then proceeded to
50 4, 7 | true one your divine soul.~Long time this milk is exposed
51 4, 8 | life, and said to him, "How long hast thou waited?" He said, "
52 4, 9 | directed upwards, and I see a long way before me, while your
53 5, 3 | of this world, and desire long life, not to serve God,
54 5, 6 | When he returns from his long and distant wanderings~He
55 5, 10 | break his fast. He dwelt a long time in the desert, and
56 5, 10 | the Giver of patience.~How long will you confine your view
57 5, 13 | your secret chamber.~How long will you say orisons to
58 5, 13 | mistress,~You address to them long invocations of love.~Of
59 5, 13 | girl in that place who had long been inclined to embrace
60 5, 13 | to God." 3 Then comes a long story of a prince of Egypt
61 5, 13 | mere dream.~I marvel how long you will indulge in vain
62 5, 13 | lords.~Let me be dead, so long as God regards me with favor!~
63 6, Prol| Masnavi!~Disport thyself so long as thou seest every moment~
64 6, Prol| through this trial.~How long, O Lord, is this trial to
65 6, 2 | will publish secrets;~How long must I bear this trepidation
66 6, 3 | This martyrdom happened a long time ago; but it would seem,
67 6, 7 | friends discussed the matter long,~And after discussion this
68 6, 7 | That they should fetch a long string,~By means of which
69 6, 8 | Joseph kept in prison a long time for having placed his
70 6, 9 | Our wise old fathers saw long ago though hid in stones.~
71 6, 9 | compared to this moment!"~Long time he dwelt with the King
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