bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1    1, 3   |      influence over them, and was accepted as a saintly martyr and
 2    1  (3) |         prayer when his prayer is accepted of God. See Book II. Story
 3    1, 6   |     responded, and the ambassador accepted his teaching, and became
 4    2, 7   |   devotions are genuine, they are accepted."~Religious forms indifferent.~
 5    2, 7   |       fancy'?~Thy own prayers are accepted only through mercy,~They
 6    2, 11  |          that of all the people's accepted prayers."~To illustrate
 7    3, 1   |      crookedness of words will be accepted of God.~That faithful Bilal,
 8    3, 2   |          the wolves. The townsman accepted this condition, and taking
 9    3, 5   |          for veiled light ~Is not accepted in preference to unveiled
10    3, 5   |    unveiled light. ~When you have accepted the light, O beloved, ~When
11    3, 17  |           to thee, ~But thou hast accepted it as genuine coin. ~Thou
12    4, 2   |     knowledge!~Then he would have accepted inspired knowledge from
13    4, 6   |          In blind belief you have accepted this from your father, ~
14    5, 1   | self-contradiction~In order to be accepted without question.~"Your
15    5, 1   |   witnesses are purified they are accepted,~Otherwise they are arrested
16    5, 9   |       prayer of that holy man was accepted, because the prayers of
17    6, Prol|         by heavens and earth, but accepted by man to his own. 6~This