Part, Chapter

 1    1, 5 |          came to the turn of the hare to be delivered up as a
 2    1, 5 |          to outwit the lion. The hare assured them that wisdom
 3    1, 5 |  represented that he and another hare had set out together to
 4    1, 5 |       lion had seized the second hare, and carried it off in spite
 5    1, 5 |         wroth, and commanded the hare to show him the foe who
 6    1, 5 |     Pretending to be afraid, the hare got the lion to take him
 7    1, 5 | reflection of himself and of the hare on his back; and thinking
 8    1, 5 |          his foe with the stolen hare, he plunged in to attack
 9    1, 5 |       and was drowned, while the hare sprang off his back and
10    1, 5 |          his way to the lion the hare lingered,~Devising a stratagem
11    1, 6 |          and the Ambassador.~The hare, having delivered his companions
12    1, 6 |         a pure-hearted Sufi. The hare urged his companions to
13    1, 11|          wild ox, an ibex, and a hare. He then directed the wolf
14    1, 11|         ibex to himself, and the hare to the fox. The lion was
15    3, 13|   prophets a parable of a clever hare, who, wishing to frighten
16    3, 13|    misapplied the parable of the hare and the elephant, and again