Part, Chapter

 1    1, 3 |           What do they matter?"~Hair by hair and jot by jot they
 2    1, 3 |        do they matter?"~Hair by hair and jot by jot they learned
 3    2, 1 |   riches blinds his sight,~Like hair dropping down before his
 4    2, 7 |    clean Thy shoes and comb Thy hair, and sew Thy clothes, and
 5    2, 11|    Another that it had lost its hair from mange.~To gain the
 6    3, 5 | argument 3.~A certain man whose hair was half gray came in haste ~
 7    3, 17|       Him, and not so much as a hair of the lover remains. True
 8    4, 2 |         sway good and evil?~Thy hair turns white without thy
 9    4, 2 |         quits your head, ~Every hair of your head becomes true
10    4, 4 |      whiteness of the beard and hair. ~How can any one be older
11    4, 4 |           That whiteness of the hair is a sign of maturity~Only
12    5, 10|       rent his garments and his hair, but was no real lover.~
13    5, 10|      grain of patience to every hair of thine.'~Look not, then,
14    6, 9 |       me;~Yea, drags him by the hair into my courts.~If I at