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 1    2, 10 |     the person of a venerable Darvesh, with whom he held the following
 2    3, 9  |                 STORY IX. The Darvesh who Broke his Vow.~There
 3    3, 9  |     his Vow.~There was once a Darvesh who took up his abode in
 4    3, 9  |     many fruit-trees, and the Darvesh made a vow that he would
 5    3, 9  |    fruit was shaken down. The Darvesh was true to his vow for
 6    3, 9  |     robbers, and arrested the Darvesh along with them, and cut
 7    3, 9  |       very earnestly; but the Darvesh reassured him, saying that
 8    3, 11 |      STORY XI. Bahlol and the Darvesh.~The foregoing story is
 9    3, 11 |       story of Bahlol and the Darvesh is then given as an example
10    3, 11 |     paid a visit to a saintly Darvesh, and asked him how he fared.
11    3, 11 |   asked him how he fared. The Darvesh replied, "I fare like a
12    3, 11 | meaning more clearly, and the Darvesh replied as follows:~He said, "
13    4, 2  |      An anecdote follows of a darvesh who saw in a dream some
14    4, 8  |       the daughter of a pious Darvesh as a bride for his son,
15    4, 8  |   rebuked them, saying that a Darvesh who had renounced worldly
16 Note  (1)|  Khalfa, v. 377. Ismai1 was a Darvesh of the Maulavi order, surnamed