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 1    1, 1   |     sharp sword.'~O comrade, the Sufi is 'the son of time present.' 6~
 2    1, 1   |         that thou art not a true Sufi?~Ready money is lost by
 3    1  (6) |                              The Sufi is the "son of the time
 4    1, 6   |        and became a pure-hearted Sufi. The hare urged his companions
 5    1, 9   |      mine, be sure!~Before every Sufi who is enlightened~Whatever
 6    2, 1   |                     STORY I. The Sufi's Beast~After anecdotes
 7    2, 1   |       following story.~A certain Sufi, after a long day's journey,
 8    2, 1   |      thoughts are intent on that Sufi guest;~They are immersed
 9    2, 1   |         O friend, think not this Sufi a mere outward form,~As
10    2  (3) |      Mansur Hallaj, a celebrated Sufi who was put to death at
11    2, 1   |           being a wise man."~The Sufi said, "They were all singing
12    2, 1   |         reflection,~Whereby that Sufi's heart became ecstatic
13    2, 1   |          blind imitation of that Sufi proceeded from greed;~Greed
14    2, 1   |       greed that led astray that Sufi,~And brought him to loss
15    2  (12)|    Mansur Hallaj, the celebrated Sufi impaled at Bagdad. Shah
16    2  (13)|              The "way" means the Sufi doctrines. ~
17    2, 5   |       Nun, a celebrated Egyptian Sufi of the third century A.H.
18    2, 10  |        the Saint.~The celebrated Sufi, Abu Yazid or Bayazid of
19    2, 16  |        STORY XVI. The Gluttonous Sufi.~In a certain convent there
20    2, 16  |    certain convent there lived a Sufi whose conduct gave just
21    2, 16  |          thus accused him, "This Sufi has three very bad qualities;
22    3, 6   |         sometimes deficient.~The Sufi is, as it were, the "son
23    3, 6   |         the living one.~The mere Sufi is the " child of the season;"~
24    3, 13  |  illustrated by anecdotes of the Sufi who preferred a table with
25    4, 1   |          she told the story of a Sufi and his faithless wife.
26    4, 1   |          between her son and the Sufi's daughter, saying she did
27    4, 1   |          of conduct. To this the Sufi replied, that as from her
28    4, 2   |         an anecdote is told of a Sufi who had accompanied his
29    4, 2   |       head sunk on his breast in Sufi fashion. His friends said
30    5  (6) |      woolcarder), the celebrated Sufi who was put to death at
31    5, 13  |        an anecdote of a cowardly Sufi who boasted of his bravery,
32    6, 5   |                     STORY V. The Sufi and the Qazi.~A sick man
33    6, 5   |         a stream, where he saw a Sufi bathing his feet. He was
34    6, 5   |         with a desire to hit the Sufi on the back, and, calling
35    6, 5   |        his wish into effect. The Sufi jumped up, and was about
36    6, 5   |      afterwards cancelled. 2 The Sufi, being full of the spirit
37    6, 5   |          death, and you, being a Sufi, are, according to your
38    6, 5   |          but of the living." The Sufi was dissatisfied with this
39    6, 5   |      dirhams and let me go!" The Sufi then pointed out to the
40    6, 5   |        but by inspiration. 4 The Sufi again asked him how evils
41    6, 5   |         in the life to come. The Sufi asked why this world should
42    6, 5   |        vesture for eternity. The Sufi again retorted that he did
43    6, 5   | difficulties to be overcome.~The Sufi said, "The Great Helper
44    6, 9   |          his daughter, even as a Sufi casts away his robe when
45    6, 9   |     truths as is not gained by a Sufi after years of fasting and