Part, Chapter

 1    1, 5 |            What is gained from the poor by exertions~Is a fraudulent
 2    1, 7 |            abstinence is safe;~The poor disciple is safe in the
 3    1, 9 |         spark in the heart of that poor man.~Since the man was the
 4    1, 11|       burned in fiery flames."~The poor man went away, and for one
 5    1, 12|            their liberality on the poor.~He who is an hungered is
 6    2, 1 |         neglected the ass, and the poor animal remained all night
 7    2, 1 |            again in the house of a poor old man, and of Shaikh Ahmad
 8    2, 14|          the contrary. I am a very poor man; all the riches my learning
 9    2, 16|            like of that cry. ~That poor man in that strange sweet
10    3, 12|         kills the cow.~Reason is a poor captive, and ever cries
11    3, 16|    contemporaries knew him?~I am a poor ant what can I know of the
12    3, 17|            to sate his wrath on my poor life, ~He is the 'Feast
13    4, 2 |            about to give them to a poor woodcutter who was passing
14    5, 4 |         Sabzawar is the world, the poor Sunni the man of God, despised
15    5, 6 |        take no heed of them, O man poor in spirit!~The letters Lam,
16    5, 6 |           a point of giving to the poor four times the legal amount
17    5, 6 |        lavish expenditure upon the poor, and could not see the divine
18    5, 7 |          evil,~Independently of my poor devotion to Thee,~And of
19    5, 10|           and distribute it to the poor. After he had done this
20    6, 6 |      illustrated by the story of a poor Faqir who prayed to God
21    6, 7 |          charitable to burn up the poor,~Or to put out the eyes
22    6, 7 |          chastisements sent to the poor~Which are more beneficial
23    6, 7 |          from impurity.~Strike the poor man timely blows,~Which
24    6, 8 |         greater benefactors to the poor and helpless than men still
25    6, 8 | endeavoured to raise funds for the poor man, and appealed to the
26    6, 8 |          over this treasure to the poor man. Thus the dead Prefect
27    6, 8 |         who were still living.~The poor man's regrets for having
28    6, 9 |        other than the house of the poor man of Baghdad, and he straightway
29    6, 9 |           and allows men to remain poor and hungry for a season,
30    6, 9 |       dwarf and his wife were very poor, and one day the dwarf said