Part, Chapter

 1    1, 3 |          of him~Fraud of soul, as roses might learn of garlic.~Hair-splitters
 2    1, 10|          makes the thorn a bed of roses,~And gives sight to the
 3    1, 17|           pity,~As if conserve of roses should turn to sharp swords.~
 4    2, 6 |        Through love thorns become roses,~And through love vinegar
 5    2, 15|           that breath of the soul roses bloomed in his heart,~His
 6    3, 17|           Without thee lilies and roses would be as flames of fire!"~
 7    3, 17|       Without the earth how could roses and saffron grow? ~For naught
 8    3, 18|           garden, ~You are really roses of the garden of life and
 9    4, 9 |          hyacinths and lilies and roses.'~The other said, 'The finger
10    5, 1 |     worlds through him bloom like roses.~What is this evidence but
11    6, 5 |           who casts into the fire roses and trees~Can accomplish
12    6, 5 |        nightingale songs to these roses;~For they themselves are
13    6, 5 | storehouse?~Thy body is a heap of roses, thy thought rosewater;~'