Part, Chapter

 1    1, 1 |       to write,~On reaching the subject of love it split in twain.~
 2    1, 5 |         his house.~Our eyes are subject to many infirmities;~Go!
 3    1, 7 |       But, let me now quit this subject, and make complaint~Of the
 4    1, 9 |        wanting to complete this subject,~But take this much, and
 5    1, 15|       connection with Him.~This subject is endless; but where is
 6    2, 1 |   closes up the ears.~Every man subject to greed is a miser.~Can
 7    2, 7 |    banished from the man who is subject to it.~O that thou wouldst
 8    2, 10|         Quit your sect and be a subject of aversion,~Cast away name
 9    2, 11|       description of the hidden subject.~A philosopher expounds
10    2, 16|         the spirit is no longer subject to the outward law, and
11    2, 16| ecstatic state which exalts the subject of it above law.~"At times
12    3, 3 |      Another story, also on the subject of false pretenders, follows.
13    3, 9 |     hands,~The wills of all are subject to my will.~Every moment
14    3, 17|         to him.~Let us quit the subject. Love for that soul athirst ~
15    4, 6 |         To inform myself of the subject of their discourse. ~One
16    5, 3 |    temperance.~When there is no subject,~The existence of a predicate
17    5, 6 |         though he knows not the subject of their merriment, and
18    5, 6 |         is then ignorant of the subject of their laughter;~Then
19    5, 13| appeared a flashing light.~This subject in its entirety is endless,~
20    6, 2 |      poet then passes on to the subject of the need for constant