Part, Chapter

 1    1, 4   |    forever and aye.~To speak in plain Persian, this attraction~
 2    1, 6   |    hidden and things future are plain to them;~To speak of the
 3    1, 7   |        the "Beloved."~These are plain truths. Come then, O Lord!~
 4    1, 15  |         the lost, so now it was plain and manifest to him. He
 5    2, 15  |         written page,~It is not plain, reading it is deceptive;~
 6    3, 17  |        of a needle, 'tis a wide plain;~Wherever her Yusuf-like
 7    3, 18  |         The truth is never made plain to the judge."~When the
 8    4, 1   |        coming unattended it was plain that the lady had not the
 9    5, 1   |   spread for guests serves as a plain sign,~Saying, "O guest,
10    5, 1   |      own goods;~It is therefore plain that he does not rob others."~
11    5, 6   |     mysteries that are open and plain to his enlightened vision,
12    5, 7   | analogical reasoning to evade a plain and categorical injunction.
13    5, 13  |      this sweetness may be made plain.~The story which follows
14    6, Prol|       not, for I will say it in plain words,~'Tis reason, sense,
15    6, Prol|     soul is like a stone on the plain.~Primal Soul is the theatre
16    6, 7   |  Whether vengeance or mercy, or plain dealing or snares.~Not one