Part, Chapter

 1    1, 1 |       and is therefore beyond human criticism.~Description of
 2    1, 5 |    illustrate the thesis that human exertions are vain, they
 3    1, 5 |   Trust in God, as opposed to human exertions.~The beasts said, "
 4    1, 5 | drowned in the sea of light?"~Human wisdom, the manifestation
 5    1, 5 |        On this fair ocean our human forms~Float about, like
 6    2, 2 |      visible to all grades of human sight.~:~
 7    2, 14|     the worthlessness of mere human knowledge, and its inferiority
 8    3, 12|  splendour of "The Friend" in human shape, the Ocean in a drop
 9    3, 12|    with longing ~To behold in human form the splendours of '
10    4, 2 |       the thesis that unaided human reason can discover no now
11    4, 7 |     use, clad in the dress of human speech. The words and expressions
12    4, 9 |    out of the animal into the human state.~Thus man passed from
13    5, 4 |   want a mighty trap to catch human game withal."~God gave him
14    5, 6 |        Isa, and not like mere human sighs raised by worldly
15    5, 6 |      Which proceeds from mere human joy or sorrow.~These Alif,
16    5, 6 |    divine powers,~Whereby all human flesh was confounded.~In
17    5, 6 |       bestow bounties, unlike human ability, is unbounded and
18    5, 10|       effect on a stupid ass?~Human reason is drowned, like
19    5, 13|     the Deity indwells in the human soul; but as he lacked the
20    6, 8 |     causing him to see a mere human benefactor, where the real
21    6, 9 |    any blessing obtainable by human exertion and contrivance