Part, Chapter
1 1, 3 | to him entirely,~For the blind faith of the vulgar has
2 1, 5 | fame of the angels, 5~Yet blind indeed are they whom God
3 1, 10| sight to the eyes of the blind.~His shadow on earth is
4 1, 16| Beloved,~It abides forever blind and darkened by itself.~
5 2, 1 | that find no entrance~Into blind hearts, but they enter hearts
6 2, 1 | takes to flight!~0n Taqlid, blind imitation or cant.~"O wretch,
7 2, 1 | impelled to sing them as well.~Blind imitation of them has undone
8 2, 1 | undone me.~Cursed be that blind imitation!"~The effect of
9 2, 1 | reflection cast is mere blind imitation;~After it has
10 2, 1 | obstructing veil of greed!~The blind imitation of that Sufi proceeded
11 2, 2 | with poverty, 2~Sometimes I blind their eyes with tresses
12 2, 2 | egoism),~And was perforce blind to that workshop.~Perforce
13 2, 7 | philosopher who was struck blind for cavilling at the verse, "
14 2, 8 | story occur anecdotes of a blind man, of Moses rebuking the
15 2, 15| rust collected,~So thou art blind to mysteries.~Thy rust,
16 3, 2 | criminality is imputed to the blind.'2 But your blindness in
17 3, 2 | people ever thronged,~Many blind and lame, and halt and afflicted,~
18 3, 5 | hither and thither,~We are blind though we are on the bright
19 3, 11| followed by anecdotes of a blind saint who was miraculously
20 3, 13| was far-sighted, and yet blind; another sharp of hearing,
21 3, 13| a long robe. Avarice is blind to its own faults, but sees
22 4, 1 | the deaf a hearer and the blind a seer,~Or a name like "
23 4, 1 | carnal soul is made by God blind and deaf; ~I saw with the
24 4, 2 | of a cur who attacked a blind man (Kur) in the street,
25 4, 3 | That thy Purchaser is not blind to thy defects. ~The light
26 4, 4 | emerged from the veil of blind belief ~Beholds by the light
27 4, 5 | clings to the wise man like a blind man to his guide,~So as
28 4, 5 | power of 'Isa's breath.~His blind soul wanders in every direction,~
29 4, 6 | whom she knew to be as blind to spiritual truths as Pharaoh
30 4, 6 | house belonged to me;~I was blind and did not derive profit
31 4, 6 | and end of the earth? ~In blind belief you have accepted
32 4, 6 | say; 'tis only based on blind belief. ~Go! bring proof
33 5, 6 | weeping copiously, and in mere blind and senseless imitation
34 5, 6 | The worthlessness of mere blind imitation (taqlid) of religious
35 5, 6 | second time.~Wherefore the blind imitator is like a deaf
36 5, 6 | overtook him out of mere blind imitation.~When he returns
37 5, 6 | crying and wailing.~The blind imitator is like a feeble
38 5, 6 | But his sons, who were blind to spiritual matters, saw
39 5, 10| of holiness merely from blind imitation of others are
40 5, 10| real faith.~Wherefore the blind imitator encounters great
41 5, 11| exempting some, such as the blind, 3 from responsibility for
42 5, 13| broke the jewel to pieces. Blind imitation of current fashions
43 6, 3 | without her veil, when a blind man came in. Ayisha, knowing
44 6, 3 | Prophet said, "The man is blind and cannot see you." Ayisha
45 6, 3 | pleasures of the world and blind to the ample provision made
46 6, 4 | This master, however, was blind to Hilal's spiritual excellence,
47 6, 7 | proofs are as the staff of a blind man,~Which prove only the
48 6, 9 | out that if he acted on blind impulse and vain conceit
49 6, 9 | and had been consequently blind to the King's perfections.
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