Part, Chapter

 1    1, 1 |    myself;~My understanding is gone, I cannot sing praises.~
 2    1, 17|         When its greenness has gone and it becomes dry,~If the
 3    2, 1 |        the others, "The ass is gone, the ass is gone," without
 4    2, 1 |        ass is gone, the ass is gone," without attaching any
 5    2, 1 |        him singing "The ass is gone" along with the other Sufis.
 6    2, 1 |     always saying, 'The ass is gone, my lad!'~Along with the
 7    2, 10|    your Friend, since you have gone astray, ~Strive to be a
 8    2, 11|      an impression that he has gone it.~This truth and that
 9    3, 2 |       are thou sayest they are gone. ~The good friend goes up
10    3, 10|     like you?~Though they have gone forth by revolution of fortune,~
11    4, 5 | grieving over what is past and gone?'~When 'tis past and gone,
12    4, 5 |      gone?'~When 'tis past and gone, why sorrow for it?~Either
13    5, 1 |     him to shame. After he had gone the servants saw the mess
14    5, 10|   their majesty and pomp,~Have gone to pieces in this sea of
15    5, 13|    coward then? His bravery is gone!~Strive, then, from mere
16    6, 1 |     the impression that it had gone out of itself. This leads