Part, Chapter

 1    1, 5 |     might to the Seven Sleepers' dog. 7~What mattered its despised
 2    2, 1 | cultivator~Are as grass before a dog or bones before an ass.~
 3    2, 2 |        And by the tricks of this dog what there is is lost.~In
 4    2, 2 |  perishing by his insolence.~The dog is one, yet he enters a
 5    2, 8 |    becomes a friend;~Even as the dog of the cave became a son
 6    3, 2 |        door, be not viler than a dog,~If thou wouldest rival
 7    3, 2 |        rival the Seven Sleepers' dog.~God's claims to our gratitude.~
 8    3, 15|         between the cock and the dog. The dog was abusing the
 9    3, 15|        the cock and the dog. The dog was abusing the cock for
10    3, 15|         corn to eat, whereas the dog could only eat bread. The
11    3, 15|          would die, and then the dog would have enough and to
12    3, 15|          sold his horse, and the dog, being disappointed of his
13    3, 15|      sold the slave. At this the dog, losing patience, upbraided
14    3, 15|          would be plenty for the dog to eat at the funeral feast.
15    3, 18|       soul is hidden.~O reviling dog! thou makest a clamour, ~
16    5, 2 |       STORY II. The Arab and his Dog.~The doctrine of the Mu'
17    5, 2 |        Thus a certain Arab had a dog to which he was much attached;
18    5, 2 |        attached; but one day the dog died of hunger. He at once
19    5, 2 |          and on hearing that the dog had died of hunger, he asked
20    5, 2 |       the sorrow he felt for his dog's death. The neighbor, on
21    5, 7 |     their spears,~And saying, "O dog, begone to thy kennel!"~
22    5, 11|         resembles the Turkoman's dog who sits at the door of
23    5, 13|   heavens,~He himself was as the dog at the tent-door.~When the
24    6, 4 |        up like a gourd, O little dog rose;~Even though your prop