Part, Chapter

 1    2, 6 |  becomes a Houri.~Through love hard stones become soft as butter,~
 2    2, 6 |  Without love soft wax becomes hard iron.~Through love grief
 3    2, 11|    justify himself, saying how hard it was that men and women
 4    2, 11| skilful merchant;~For then the hard art of judging goods would
 5    2, 18|        folly,~Though he stands hard by us, we are shut off from
 6    3, 13|  conditions which at first are hard, ~But, are afterwards relieved
 7    4, 6 |   verities, even as coarse and hard iron may be polished into
 8    5, 10|      having starved and worked hard in its master's service,
 9    5, 10|        determined that its own hard life was preferable, and
10    5, 12|        needs to have a face as hard as a mirror, which reflects
11    6, 5 |    woman who complained of the hard life she had to lead with
12    6, 5 |   divorced. No troubles are so hard to hear as separation from
13    6, 6 |    true master, O beloved,~And hard of access, and full of scorpions