Part, Chapter

 1    1, 4 |     seem lifeless, but to God living.~In God's presence fire
 2    1, 16|      our life is lost;~A life living without Thee esteem as dead!~
 3    2, 2 |      his own house instead of living on the prisoners. The pauper
 4    2, 10| entered it,~But none but That Living One enters this house;~When
 5    3, 6 |       a mistress, but not the living one.~The mere Sufi is the "
 6    3, 9 | Consumed by lusts and riotous living,~Having sold all his clothes
 7    3, 10|     be dead or though they be living,~Are they not equally visible
 8    3, 17|      soul is for life and the living one, ~Because its origin
 9    5, 12|       who has once embraced a living mistress will never put
10    5, 13|   love made them, as it were, living beings to him? The eye sees
11    5, 13|      I am better off than the living who are rejected of God;~
12    6, 2 |       inanimate seed became a living man.~O Light on high! what
13    6, 2 |    flee away when there is no living away?~Without Thy sustaining
14    6, 5 |       of the dead, but of the living." The Sufi was dissatisfied
15    6, 7 |    great affection for a frog living in a neighboring pond. 7
16    6, 8 |       helpless than men still living in the body. This is illustrated
17    6, 8 |      of Tabriz who were still living.~The poor man's regrets