Part, Chapter

 1    1, 3   |       Follow thine own way and lose not thy head!"~In one 'twas
 2    2, 8   |        devour him?~True, if it lose his wolf-like nature it
 3    2, 10  |        make them go astray and lose their heads;~The people
 4    3, 2   |       upon thy feet,~Lest thou lose even thine own self!~But
 5    3, 13  |       though he has nothing to lose. In fact, all these men
 6    3, 13  |        afterwards relieved and lose their harshless. ~Oftentimes
 7    4, 2   |       fortune, thou wilt never lose it. ~How. O fortunate one,
 8    4, 2   | fortunate one, canst thou ever lose thyself, ~When thy real
 9    5, 3   |      moon itself would weep to lose sight of it!~Knowest thou
10    6, Prol|     Arabs,~It will cause me to lose caste with them.~Yet, had
11    6, 8   |  Qiblas!~If you regard two you lose the benefit of both;~A spark