Part, Chapter

 1    1, Prol|   like the flute?~The flute tells the tale of love's bloodstained
 2    2, 3   |    s jealousy;~Every beggar tells not their names. 15~:~
 3    3, 1   |    very breath of that oath tells tales,~As it strikes the
 4    3, 12  |    just described, the poet tells the story of the visions
 5    4, 2   |     a humble heart, Solomon tells the story of the druggist
 6    4, 6   |    Moses and Pharaoh. Moses tells Pharaoh that both of them
 7    4, 9   |     illustration of this he tells the same story of an adulterous
 8    5, 1   |     with gluttony, the poet tells the following story to illustrate
 9    5, 6   |    exercises.~When a friend tells a joke to his friend,~The
10    5, 9   |     illustration of this he tells a story of a faithless husband
11    6, 5   |   every member of your body~Tells you tales of God's bounties
12    6, 5   | twenty children,~Each child tells a tale of pleasure felt
13    6, 7   |   death and decay, the poet tells an anecdote of Sultan Mahmud
14    6, 9   |   Or if she said, "The rose tells her tale to the Bulbul,"~