Part, Chapter

 1    1, 3 |     twas said, "Thyself art thy master,~Inasmuch as thou art acquainted
 2    1, 3 |         art acquainted with the Master of all;~Be a man, and not
 3    1, 5 |      conceal your claws?~When a master places a spade in the hand
 4    1, 5 |        spade, our hands are our Master's hints to us;~Yea, if ye
 5    1, 5 |       is this thou ridest on, O master?"~He says, "True, 'tis a
 6    1, 7 |      formal religion.~He who is master of the robes of a king~Brings
 7    1, 13|        was hardened against his master, and he became a renegade,
 8    1, 16|         one day assassinate his master.~"The Prophet whispered
 9    2, 1 |         carefully; but when his master's back was turned he neglected
10    2, 1 |        him, could not carry his master, but had to be led. The
11    2, 6 |              STORY VI. Luqman's Master examines him and discovers
12    2, 6 |       by God," was a slave. His master, however, discovered his
13    2, 6 |        apparent relish that his master was tempted to taste it.
14    2, 6 |       for him, who lived on his master's bounty, to complain if
15    2, 11|        an anecdote is told of a master of a house who caught a
16    3, 2 | pretension to be a tailor, ~The master places before him a piece
17    3, 8 |       played by boys upon their master. The boys wished to obtain
18    3, 8 |         suggested that when the master came into the school each
19    3, 8 |        he entered, one said, "O master, how pale you are looking!"
20    3, 8 |      ill today," and so on. The master at first answered that there
21    3, 12|        has made itself lord and master.~That slayer of the cow
22    3, 13|       who obtained leave of his master to say his prayers in a
23    3, 13|      could not get out, nor his master in. The prophets at last
24    3, 15|     bread which fell from their master's table, because the cock
25    3, 15|     said that on the morrow the master's horse would die, and then
26    3, 15|        enough and to spare. The master, hearing this, at once sold
27    3, 15|        would die, whereupon the master sold the mule. Then the
28    3, 15|       death of a slave, and the master again sold the slave. At
29    3, 15|       he had predicted, but the master had sold the horse, mule,
30    3, 15|         fraudulent dealing, the master would himself die on the
31    3, 15|        feast. Hearing this, the master went to Moses in great distress,
32    3, 17|  burning heart ~Ascended to his master and excited his compassion.~
33    4, 2 |        guilt,~That the Heavenly Master may not withhold instruction.~
34    4, 3 |        him with dishonoring his master by his stinginess. The youth
35    5, 6 |    jealous for the honor of his master, followed him, and thus
36    5, 10|  starved and worked hard in its master's service, by chance found
37    5, 10| preferable, and returned to its master. The fox replied that the
38    5, 12|       servant went and told his master. The noble was very wrathful
39    6, 1 |       Hindu Slave who loved his Master's Daughter.~A certain man
40    6, 4 |     Mecca, and had incurred his master's displeasure in consequence
41    6, 4 |     Islam. For this offence his master tortured him by exposing
42    6, 4 |          or even lower. Hilal's master was a Mosalman, yet one
43    6, 4 |        to that of animals. This master, however, was blind to Hilal'
44    6, 6 |    ignorant man is ashamed of a master,~Perforce he goes and opens
45    6, 6 |        is higher than your true master, O beloved,~And hard of
46    6, 9 |       Friend of God," 3~Know, O master, the form of wheat was dispensed
47    6, 9 |        they deny their Lord and Master?~They exist only through
48    6, 9 |        Of him, of whom I am the master, 'Ali also is master," and
49    6, 9 |        the master, 'Ali also is master," and is therefore able