Part, Chapter

1    2, 16|    whose conduct gave just offence to the brethren. They brought
2    3, 17|  fear of punishment for an offence he had committed, ran away
3    3, 17|   was still mindful of his offence and bent on punishing him;
4    3, 17|   ground, and pardoned his offence. Thus it is that eternal
5    5, 1 |  penitence would purge the offence, for God says, "Little let
6    5, 8 |   the king to pardon their offence, but he refused, saying
7    5, 8 | refused, saying that their offence had been committed against
8    5, 10|   Friends always pardon an offence."~This world of illusions,
9    6, 4 |   embraced Islam. For this offence his master tortured him