Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 1 | gratitude is due.~ ~ Whose hand and tongue is capable~ To
2 Intro, 1 | worshipper~stretches forth the hand of repentance with hopes
3 Intro, 2 | the bath,~ Came from the hand of a beloved one to my hand.~
4 Intro, 2 | hand of a beloved one to my hand.~ I asked: 'Art thou musk
5 Intro, 4 | dynasty of Pares, right hand of the kingdom, chief~of
6 1, Story1 | is no more possible,~ The hand grasps the point of the
7 1, Story6 | stretched forth~his tyrannical hand to the possessions of his
8 1, Story9 | past life will return.~ The hand of fate has struck the drum
9 1, Story9 | forearm, and arm of my hand,~ All take leave from each
10 1, Story10| one will take hold of his hand.~ Whoever sows bad seed
11 1, Story13| occasion for speaking at hand~ Destroy not thy power by
12 1, Story16| commits treachery let his hand tremble at the account."'~ ~
13 1, Story16| friend who takes a friend's hand~ When he is in a distressed
14 1, Story18| from his father,~opened the hand of liberality and satisfied
15 1, Story21| inconstant fortune ties his hand.~ Then, to please thy friends,
16 1, Story22| shall I complain against thy hand~ If I am to seek justice
17 1, Story22| seek justice also from thy hand?~ ~ The sultan became troubled
18 1, Story26| on the ground?~ As from hand to hand the kingdom came
19 1, Story26| ground?~ As from hand to hand the kingdom came to us~
20 1, Story27| today~thereby got the upper hand of me.' The master said: '
21 1, Story28| now while wealth is in thy hand~ That fortune and kingdom
22 1, Story28| and kingdom will leave thy hand.'~ ~ ~
23 1, Story36| mortar of quicklime with the hand~ Is better than to hold
24 1, Story40| mouth.~ ~ How can the king's hand again touch~ An orange after
25 2, Story6 | virtues on the palms of the hand~ But concealest thy errors
26 2, Story11| cup of the sermon in my hand when a~traveller happened
27 2, Story14| friend. The judge ordered his hand to be amputated but the
28 2, Story20| laid upon~the palm of his hand nor filings of silver or
29 2, Story24| proper tune~ How can the hand of the musician correct
30 2, Story49| Behram Gur:~ 'A liberal hand is better than a strong
31 3, Story11| eat coloquinth from the hand of a sweet-tempered man~
32 3, Story11| than confectionery from the hand of an ill-humoured~ fellow.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
33 3, Story14| great men. On the other hand,~it would likewise be improper
34 3, Story15| bread by the work of his own hand~ Will not bear to be obliged
35 3, Story21| and we have an affair on hand in which thou canst aid~
36 3, Story23| Of what use is the hand of supplication to a needy
37 3, Story24| pulled the net from his~hand.~ ~ ~ A boy went to bring
38 3, Story27| ashamed to stretch out~thy hand for a grain of silver to
39 3, Story27| replied:~ ~ ~ 'To hold out the hand for a grain of silver~ Is
40 3, Story28| soon as the young man's hand could reach the beard and
41 3, Story28| be afflicted~ If by thy hand a heart has been afflicted.~
42 3, Story29| no feather pillow be at hand~ Sleep may be had with a
43 3, Story29| sweetheart to sleep with~ The hand may be placed on one's own
44 5, Story7 | let go thy skirt from the hand.~ He who sees his sweetheart
45 5, Story9 | O~friend, take off the hand of reproach from my skirt
46 5, Story9 | Has his beard in another's hand.~ A gazelle with a halter
47 5, Story14| of her curls fell into my hand~ Like the sleeve of the
48 5, Story16| cavern, carrying in her hand a bowl of snow-water, into
49 5, Story17| He was holding in his hand the introduction to Zamaksharni'
50 5, Story18| fate entered thy foot~ The hand of heaven had struck a sword
51 5, Story20| raisin.~ ~ ~ A blow from the hand on the mouth~ Is sweeter
52 5, Story20| eating bread with one's own hand.~ ~ ~ In the same way the
53 5, Story20| whoever has gold~in his hand possesses strength of arm
54 5, Story20| whole of~it with wine in his hand and a sweetheart on his
55 5, Story20| chew the back of his own hand in rage.'~ ~ ~ The same
56 5, Story20| repenting carry the back of his hand to his teeth and bite it.'~ ~ ~
57 5, Story20| that I shall withdraw my hand from thy skirt.~ If escape
58 5, Story21| sailor came to take his hand,~ Lest he might die in that
59 5, Story21| waves:~ 'Leave me. Take the hand of my love.'~ Whilst saying
60 6, Story2 | than a rose from an ugly hand.~ A nice face and a gown
61 6, Story9 | the girl's.~ Thou whose hand trembles, how canst thou
62 7, Story4 | maidens suffered from the hand of his tyranny, venturing~
63 7, Story10| of her~confinement was at hand, the dervish who had no
64 7, Story17| of them had a club in his hand whilst~the other showed
65 7, Story20| alleging at last that~the hand of power of dervishes to
66 7, Story20| little strength, an empty hand can afford no liberality,~
67 7, Story20| one thousand beads in thy hand.~ ~ ~ A dervish without
68 7, Story20| bestowing resemble the receiving hand? Knowest thou not~that God
69 7, Story20| innocence rent or a guilty hand amputated, except in consequence
70 7, Story20| beneficence spread out, the hand of~liberality open, seeking
71 7, Story20| kindness to his son~ Which the hand of thy liberality has bestowed
72 7, Story20| man, since thy heart and hand are successful~ Eat and
73 8, Admon8 | endanger life.~ ~ ~ When the hand is foiled in every stratagem~
74 8, Admon8 | It is licit to put the hand to the sword.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
75 8, Maxim10| strike thy knee with the hand of pain.~ If he points thy
76 8, Maxim10| and take that to the left hand.~ ~ ~
77 8, 1 | may go.~ ~ ~ If from the hand of calamity an ill-natured
78 8, 4 | head of a serpent with the hand of a foe because one of~
79 8, 27 | edge of a~sword with the hand, is not the part of an intelligent
80 8, 34 | With a stone in the hand and a snake on a stone~
81 8, 50 | cannot be reached by the hand and whatever is~placed will
82 8, 54 | thy acts is black.~ The hand is to be restrained from
83 8, 61 | tears~the bridle from his hand, refusing any longer to
84 8, 72 | judge~ And there is no other hand superior to thine.~ Whom
85 8, 77 | contains strength~ Breaks the hand of the weak for showing
86 8, 1 | and wore rings on his~left hand was Jamshid; and being asked
87 8, 1 | excellence resides in the right hand, he replied: 'The right~
88 8, 1 | he replied: 'The right~hand is fully ornamented by its
89 8, Story | his seal-ring on his~left hand, whereas the right possesses
90 8, 5 | the date tree,~ And if thy hand cannot afford it, be liberal
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