Part, Chapter

 1    1, 1 |        say when not a nerve of mine is sensible?~Can I explain '
 2    1, 5 |      tis a steed; but where is mine?"~They say, "Look to thyself,
 3    1, 9 |        money of your state and mine, be sure!~Before every Sufi
 4    1, 9 |      but that thou mayest be a mine of gold,~Or that thou mayest
 5    1, 16| arrogant thoughts shall not be mine again.~O Lord, pardon this
 6    2, 14|       way, and suffer me to go mine, for I see your learning
 7    2, 15|        many sins and faults of mine has He seen,~Nevertheless
 8    2, 16|     energy.~The Prophet said, 'Mine eyes sleep,~But my heart
 9    2, 16|        truth-fraught saying of mine is no vain pretence, ~'Though
10    2, 16|        These two assertions of mine will both seem true to you ~
11    3, 1 |      Verily these Darveshes of mine ~Are thousands on thousands,
12    3, 13|   apostles and saints? ~What a mine of wealth awaits them on
13    3, 17|       I am thine, and thou art mine!"~In the course of this
14    3, 17|       water's and the water is mine. ~God's wisdom in His eternal
15    4, 5 |     Hidden inside this body of mine~Is a precious pearl, ten
16    4, 6 |    slaves!' 6~In that house of mine I saw but forms and pictures;~
17    4, 9 |     Show it, that this body of mine may see~To what extent its
18    5, 13|       you be your creed, to me mine." 10~In the face of negations