Part, Chapter

 1    1, 5 |         food. At last the beasts took counsel together, and agreed
 2    1, 5 |         let him try his luck. He took his way slowly to the lion,
 3    1, 7 |       after lamenting his death, took his corpse out of the cage
 4    1, 11|         Wolf and the Fox.~A lion took a wolf and a fox with him
 5    1, 13|       angels Harut and Marut. He took his own foolish surmises
 6    2, 5 |    surrounded by a high wall. He took some of the bricks off the
 7    2, 11|         your prayers."~The other took that sigh with a hundred
 8    2, 13|        Seeing their bodies, they took them for ordinary men.~In
 9    2, 14|        his false impressions. He took the needle with which he
10    3, 4 |          dead, he tied it up and took it to Baghdad. There all
11    3, 8 |       refused to look at it, and took to his bed. He then ordered
12    3, 9 |     There was once a Darvesh who took up his abode in the mountains,
13    3, 13|         of curl and cheek?~Moses took his staff to be a stick,
14    3, 15|          but, on his persisting, took counsel of God, and finally
15    3, 18|           And the gnat instantly took flight. ~In like manner
16    4, 1 |         in order to escape them, took refuge in a garden, where
17    4, 2 |          of the building, but he took comfort from the thought
18    4, 2 |        compelled to sin when you took such pleasure~And pride
19    4, 4 |          of alienation from self took wing, ~Bayazid began to
20    4, 4 |          the striker. ~No stroke took effect on that man of spiritual
21    4, 5 |      delay, quitted the lake and took refuge in the running stream
22    4, 5 |          dead, and the fisherman took him up and threw him into
23    4, 6 |    things, ~As a chastisement He took wisdom from the wise. ~Here
24    4, 7 |        his seed had grown up,~He took a sickle and reaped the
25    5, 1 |         receive, and the Prophet took him to his own house. In
26    5, 5 |         that he was very infirm, took pity on him, and led him
27    5, 6 |     obeisance to the Shaikh, and took his departure. But one of
28    5, 10|         of a monk (Diogenes) who took a lantern and searched all
29    5, 12| prohibited by the Gospel, and he took a thick stick and went to
30    5, 13|        cat had eaten it. The man took the cat and weighed her,
31    5, 13|          the prince, but at once took a dislike to him, as he
32    5, 13|      prince played the fool,~And took delight in the society of
33    6, 3 |      endure it no longer, and he took a stick and threatened to
34    6, 5 |         in one of his campaigns, took prisoner a Hindu boy, who
35    6, 5 |         replying, "Six dirhams," took pity on him, and let him
36    6, 6 |       king, who at once sent and took it away from the Faqir,
37    6, 9 |       the King observed him, and took pity on him and entreated