Part, Chapter

 1    1, 1 |  Whatever he says is not to the point,~And is clearly inapt and
 2    1, 5 |     there. Having carried their point, the beasts continued for
 3    1, 8 |         si ht,~Whereas from our point of view it is grievous sin.~
 4    1, 8 |        of that sea rise to this point; 2~:~
 5    1, 15|         days and nights,~As the point of a spear glances off a
 6    2, 3 |    Adham rode his horse to that point,~And became king of kings
 7    3, 3 |      The poet takes occasion to point out that Pharaoh's pretensions
 8    4, 4 |      the discourse reaches this point, lip is closed; ~When pen
 9    4, 4 |           When pen reaches this point, it is split in twain. ~
10    5, 3 |       him. The poet proceeds to point out that worldly cleverness
11    5, 4 |    lying at the roadside at the point of death, who bore the name
12    5, 6 |       man of Zarwan, who made a point of giving to the poor four
13    5, 13|    discoursed learnedly on this point, saying much of "incarnation"
14    6, 3 | repentance till they are at the point of death are likened to
15    6, 5 |      Here the poet digresses to point out that when wise men recognize
16    6, 9 |        of being told up to this point,~Bat what follows is hidden