Part, Chapter

 1    1, 5 |           snares himself;~What he takes for life turns out, to be
 2    1, 5 |           cannot grasp or run,~It takes its father's back for its
 3    1, 7 |           to a "man of heart," he takes no hurt,~Even though he
 4    1, 7 |            If folly meets him, he takes it for wisdom;~Yea, the
 5    1, 7 |          not I with it!~The world takes its being from me, not I
 6    1, 10|  palm-trees of the 'Truth.'~Whoso takes obedience as his exemplar~
 7    1, 10|          friend of God!~Every man takes refuge in some form of service,~
 8    2, 1 |          breaks away from you and takes to flight!~0n Taqlid, blind
 9    2, 5 |         arrow,~The eye of passion takes milk to be blood.~Kiss that
10    3, 1 |  approaches, ~Impurity arises and takes its departure. ~Contraries
11    3, 1 | contraries; ~When day dawns night takes flight. ~When the pure name (
12    3, 3 |  pretences were exposed. The poet takes occasion to point out that
13    3, 8 |      devised this trick, the poet takes occasion to controvert the
14    3, 13|         gain; ~'Tis the lamp that takes fire that acquires light. ~
15    5, 7 |      contradict it,~For that fool takes what is really death to
16    5, 10|         to tremble as soon as she takes a sword.~Woe to him whose
17    5, 10|           For when evil suspicion takes hold of you,~It severs you
18    5, 13|           men. When anger or lust takes hold of a man reason departs
19    6, 3 |      beyond what you dream of.~He takes a few drops of your tears,~
20    6, 3 |      fount sweeter than sugar.~He takes your sighs fraught with