Part, Chapter

 1    1, Prol|        its banishment from its home:~"Ever since they tore me
 2    1, Prol|    pangs of my yearning for my home.~He who abides far away
 3    1, Prol|       abides far away from his home~Is ever longing for the
 4    1, 2   |       When the oilman returned home he thought that the parrot
 5    1, 7   |     message, and on his return home sharply rebuked his parrot
 6    1, 8   |        enterest in thou art at home.~Thou whose knowledge is
 7    1, 9   |      then sent him back to his home in a boat up the river Tigris.
 8    2, 2   |         sometimes of house and home.~Sometimes thoughts of gain
 9    3, 2   |    When thou lackest house and home. ~He will bring forth peace
10    3, 9   |          Having lost house and home, utterly disgraced, ~Fulfilling
11    3, 12  |   being deceived into loving a home;~Up! Soul, and travel in
12    3, 13  |    danger and lead you to your home.' ~Like a prophet he warns
13    3, 17  |  absence from his lord and his home any longer, he determined
14    4, 2   |       him, how he strayed from home, how his grandfather, Abd
15    4, 2   | thousand. The poet went to his home well contented, but after
16    4, 2   |        she-camel trying to run home to her foal.~:~
17    4, 5   |      espied the fish, hastened home to fetch their nets. The
18    4, 9   |    When he beholds his abiding home and place.~Whatever you
19    5, 5   |        and asked him where his home was. The man replied, "O
20    5, 5   |       man replied, "O king, my home is in the house of peace (
21    5, 10  |     and dry land,~Which is its home, it is ever tossed to and
22    5, 10  |     tossed to and fro.~'Tis at home on the land, but a stranger
23    5, 13  |     his meaning. A man brought home a piece of meat weighing
24    6, 2   |       hast ruined my house and home;~How can I cease wailing
25    6, 9   |        he straightway returned home, and there found the treasure.
26    6, 9   |    with her the dwarf returned home and knocked violently at