Part, Chapter

1    1, 5 |  day, to satisfy the lion's hunger, if he, on his part, would
2    3, 1 |     well nigh famished with hunger. While they were considering
3    3, 4 | only frozen by the pangs of hunger.~If it obtains the state
4    3, 9 |    then endure the pangs of hunger no longer, and he stretched
5    5, 2 |     one day the dog died of hunger. He at once began to weep
6    5, 2 |    that the dog had died of hunger, he asked the Arab why he
7    5, 10|   lion, being famished with hunger, sprang upon him the moment
8    6, 6 |  And wards off the darts of hunger like a cuirass,~When God
9    6, 7 |   endurance of the pangs of hunger. Next morning, when they