Part, Chapter

 1    2, 11|    for as many as two hundred ordinary prayers.~The value of sighs.~
 2    2, 13|    bodies, they took them for ordinary men.~In you also abide the
 3    3, 10|       ones, and embrace them.~Ordinary people may see them in dreams,~
 4    3, 16|     essence,~Though common to ordinary men, is not universal; ~
 5    4, 7 | things, and not such names as ordinary men use, clad in the dress
 6    4, 7 |    needed as links to connect ordinary men with God, but he who
 7    4, 8 |      to be confounded with an ordinary beggar, and insisted on
 8    5, 6 |      when fully understood. 5~Ordinary letters resemble these '
 9    5, 6 |       in signification.~If an ordinary man 'take a staff and try
10    5, 6 |     of 'Isa is not like every ordinary breath,~Which proceeds from
11    5, 6 |       same way as these~Every ordinary Alif and Lam which resembles
12    5, 6 |      Mim~Is far exalted above ordinary compounds of letters;~Because
13    5, 12|     in circumstances fatal to ordinary persons. The noble refused
14    6, 4 | presented a great contrast to ordinary men, who are ever giving
15    6, 7 |       fairies, though only an ordinary man to outward appearance.~
16    6, 9 |  waxes brighter after waning.~Ordinary sick persons crave a remedy