Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 1 | most high: Be thankful, O family of David, and but~
2 Intro, 1 | bread for great crimes.~ ~ O bountiful One, who from
3 Intro, 1 | God the~most holy says: O my angels, verily I am ashamed
4 Intro, 1 | the hold of my skirts.'~ ~ O bird of the morning, learn
5 Intro, 1 | knowledge has not returned.~ ~ O thou who art above all imaginations,
6 Intro, 2 | shadow of Allah on earth! O Lord, be~pleased with him
7 Intro, 2 | same earth which I am.'~ ~ O Allah, favour the Musalmans
8 Intro, 2 | the verses of the Quran. O Allah, give security protect
9 Intro, 3 | not much of it remains.~ O thou, whose fifty years
10 Intro, 3 | gentleman is slothful still.~ O thou who hast gone empty
11 Intro, 3 | power of utterance,~ Speak, O brother, with grace and
12 Intro, 3 | Sa'di~in his palate.'~ ~ O intelligent man what is
13 1, Story1 | the hall of~Feridun:~ ~ O brother, the world remains
14 1, Story2 | he passed away.~ Do good, O man, and consider life as
15 1, Story3 | guess the meaning and said: 'O father, a puny~intelligent
16 1, Story3 | obeisance and said:~ ~ 'O thou, to whom my person
17 1, Story3 | raised a shout, saying: 'O men, take care not to put
18 1, Story4 | good sword of bad iron?~ O sage, who is nobody becomes
19 1, Story5 | dissatisfied with himself?~ Die, O envious man, for this is
20 1, Story7 | it~has befallen him.'~ ~ O thou full man, barley-bread
21 1, Story8 | Dread him who dreads thee, O sage,~ Although thou couldst
22 1, Story9 | the drum of departure.~ O my two eyes, bid farewell
23 1, Story9 | bid farewell to the head.~ O palm, forearm, and arm of
24 1, Story9 | on me~ For the last time, O friends. Pass near me.~
25 1, Story11| the dervish exclaimed: 'O God, take his life.' He
26 1, Story11| and for all Musalmans.'~ ~ O tyrant, who oppressest thy
27 1, Story13| the cold, then said:~ ~ 'O thou like whom in happiness
28 1, Story16| against~ thee.~ Be thou pure, O brother, and in fear of
29 1, Story16| the service.' They said: 'O fool, what connection hast
30 1, Story16| darkness.'~ ~ Do not grieve, O brother in misery,~ Because
31 1, Story30| innocent man, the latter~said: 'O king, seek not thine own
32 1, Story32| mendacity. The man~said: 'O lord of the surface of the
33 1, Story34| patiently bore it saying: 'O hopeful youth,~ I am worse
34 1, Story36| summer and wear in winter.~ O ignoble belly, be satisfied
35 2, Story2 | bah, groaned, and said: 'O forgiving, 0 merciful one,
36 2, Story3 | the pebbles and saying: 'O lord, pardon my sins and,
37 2, Story3 | as I become conscious:~ O thou whom I shall never
38 2, Story6 | padshah of his piety.~ ~ ~ O Arab of the desert, I fear
39 2, Story6 | serve that~purpose.'~ ~ ~ O thou who showest virtues
40 2, Story6 | What wilt thou purchase, O vain-glorious fool,~ On
41 2, Story8 | know myself~to be.'~ ~ ~ O thou who reckonest my virtues,
42 2, Story10| had lost his son:~ ~ ~ 'O noble and intelligent old
43 2, Story12| exhaustion.~ ~ ~ He replied: 'O brother, the sanctuary is
44 2, Story17| camel-rider shouted to him: 'O dervish, where art thou
45 2, Story31| belly is a prison of wind, O wise man.~ No sage retains
46 2, Story32| consort, alas!~ Preserve us, O Lord from the punishment
47 2, Story33| cares of his family.~ ~ ~ O thou who art encumbered
48 2, Story34| world, being~present, said: 'O king, the conditions of
49 2, Story39| into the mud and shouted: "O Musalmans, hold a lamp~on
50 2, Story40| thy face from a sinner, O anchorite.~ Look upon him
51 2, Story41| will purify thee from sin.~ O brother, as the end is dust,
52 2, Story45| bridegroom asked him:~ 'O mean wretch, what teeth
53 2, Story47| the meaning~of it, said: 'O king, in this world we are
54 2, Story47| habit of a~dervish.~ ~ ~ O thou whose interior is denuded
55 2, Story48| emancipation to an old slave.~ O God, who hast adorned the
56 2, Story48| the Ka'bah of submission.~ O man of God, follow the way
57 3, Story1 | vanish from the world.'~ ~ ~ O contentment, make me rich~
58 3, Story2 | as before.' He replied:~'O brother, I am bound to be
59 3, Story8 | ailing. The boy replied: 'O father, it is~hunger that
60 3, Story16| in the sand exclaiming: 'O Moses, utter a~supplication
61 3, Story16| made thee wade into danger, O fool,~ Till thou hast perished.
62 3, Story22| African sea is boisterous. O Sa'di, I have one journey~
63 3, Story22| remained in him so he said: 'O Sa'di, do thou also tell
64 3, Story23| and said:~ ~ ~ 'Eat thou, O virtuous and good man,~
65 3, Story24| into his net. He replied: 'O~brothers, what can be done?
66 3, Story28| net.~ ~ ~ The son asked: 'O father, how can I act contrary
67 3, Story28| furious lion, it is proper, O father, that I should~travel
68 3, Story28| was in the~caravan, said: 'O ye people, I am more afraid
69 3, Story28| The son replied: 'O father, thou wilt certainly
70 4, Story5 | He bore it and replied: 'O man of happy issue,~ I am
71 4, Story7 | Words have a head, O shrewd man, and a tail.~
72 4, Story10| room~laughed and said: 'O philosopher, ask something
73 5, Story5 | little occupied with thee, O heavenly face,~ That remembrance
74 5, Story5 | change it.' He replied: 'O boy, make that request~to
75 5, Story7 | Thou hast come late, O intoxicated idol,~ We shall
76 5, Story7 | the lamp of the assembly, O Sa'di,~ What is it to me
77 5, Story9 | mannerless persons.' He replied: 'O~friend, take off the hand
78 5, Story19| me~ Could see thy face, O ravisher of hearts,~ That
79 5, Story19| have lamented with me.~ O company of friends, say
80 5, Story20| example.' He continued: 'O lord of the world, I~have
81 6, Story4 | become exhausted?'~ ~ ~ O thou who desirest to reach
82 6, Story5 | black.~ I said to her: 'O little mother of ancient
83 7, Story2 | instructing boys, said to them: 'O darlings of your fathers,~
84 7, Story6 | unfaithful.~He replied: 'O king, the instruction is
85 7, Story7 | arms to thy shoulders.~ O thou whose aspirations are
86 7, Story8 | desert who said to his boy: 'O son, on the~day of resurrection
87 7, Story9 | thus admonished his son:~ O noble fellow, remember this
88 7, Story10| If pregnant women, O man of intellect,~ Bring
89 7, Story15| became my heart.~ Pass by, O friend, that in the spring~
90 7, Story16| more exalted than thou.~ O thou owner of Arslan and
91 7, Story20| given them as alms.'~ ~ ~ O drum of high sound and nothing
92 7, Story20| being~stoned. He said: 'O Musalmans, I have no power
93 7, Story20| while spoke as follows:~'O thou, who hast lauded the
94 7, Story20| to the~dervish and said: 'O thou who hast alleged that
95 7, Story20| turning of the spheres, O dervish,~ Because thou wilt
96 7, Story20| in this frame of mind.~ O wealthy man, since thy heart
97 8, Admon3 | what is to remain unsaid.~ O simpleton, stop the source
98 8, Admon6 | friends.~ ~ ~ Wash thy hands, O wise man, from a friend~
99 8, Admon10| youth said to his father: 'O wise man,~ Give me for instruction
100 8, Admon11| Be patient like earth, O lawyer,~ Or else, bury under
101 8, 14 | Did~I not command you, O sons of Adam, that ye should
102 8, 18 | task.~ A sage observed: 'O ignorant man, what sayest
103 8, 46 | state of distress.~ ~ ~ O thou who art riding a fleet
104 8, 49 | Admonition 20~ ~ ~ O thou asker of food, sit
105 8, 52 | dignity,~ Who replied: 'O fellow, if thou art unlucky,~
106 8, 54 | is a~highway robber.~ ~ ~ O thou, who hast put on a
107 8, 67 | written in the Evangel: 'O son of Adam, if I give thee
108 8, Story | A dervish prayed thus: 'O Lord, have mercy upon the
109 8, 1 | Keep the wicked well, O intelligent man,~ Because
110 End | tale; it is enough.~ ~ ~ O thou who lookest into it,
111 End | Compassionate one I should say: 'O Lord,~ I am the sinner and
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