Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 3 | from his~conversation, he being a congenial friend and sincerely
2 Intro, 5 | Loqman the philosopher, being asked from whom he~had learnt
3 1, Story1 | unbecomingly.' The king, being~displeased with these words,
4 1, Story3 | numerous, and that~the king's, being few, were about to flee,
5 1, Story4 | sparing his life.' The king, being displeased with this request,~
6 1, Story4 | disposition of wise persons. Being~yet a child the rebellious
7 1, Story5 | years.' His companions, being envious, made an~attempt
8 1, Story6 | his assembly, the subject being~the ruin of the dominion
9 1, Story7 | had tasted the calamity of~being drowned, he knew not the
10 1, Story8 | Story 8~ ~ Hormuzd, being asked what fault the veziers
11 1, Story10| he said to me: 'Dervishes being zealous and veracious in~
12 1, Story13| not care.'~ ~ The king, being pleased with these words
13 1, Story15| refuge under his~bravery.' Being again asked that, as he
14 1, Story16| have heard that camels are being forced into~the service.'
15 1, Story16| distressed, his costume being~that of dervishes. I asked: '
16 1, Story17| bread.'~ ~ The governor, being pleased with these words,
17 1, Story19| that, whilst some game was being roasted for Nushirvan~the
18 1, Story20| gain~the heart of a created being, God will use that very
19 1, Story20| God will use that very being to bring on~his destruction
20 1, Story24| formerly received from him and being by them pledged~to gratitude,
21 1, Story24| received this information,~being apprehensive of danger,
22 1, Story26| heaven.'~ ~ The tyrant, being displeased with these words,
23 1, Story39| had in his arrogance of being~sovereign of Egypt pretended
24 1, Story40| the Ramazan.'~ ~ The king, being pleased with this sally,
25 2, Story6 | Story 6~ ~ ~ A hermit, being the guest of a padshah,
26 2, Story7 | Story 7~ ~ ~ I remember, being in my childhood pious, rising
27 2, Story8 | and, his good qualities being~extolled, he raised his
28 2, Story19| Loqman the philosopher being among the people of the
29 2, Story21| Story 21~ ~ ~ Loqman, being asked from whom he had learnt
30 2, Story25| of the sheikhs of Syria, being asked on the true state
31 2, Story31| Story 31~ ~ ~ A man, being tormented story by a contrary
32 2, Story34| the affairs of the world, being~present, said: 'O king,
33 2, Story46| to the blind. The faqih, being asked why~he had not put
34 3, Story7 | travelled together. One of them, being weak,~broke his fast every
35 3, Story7 | of a town on suspicion of being spies; whereon each of them~
36 3, Story9 | use in all other things being right.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
37 3, Story13| returned immediately and being asked what he had done replied: '
38 3, Story24| fish in his net and not being~able to retain it the fish
39 3, Story24| sorry and blamed him for not being able~to retain such a fish
40 3, Story28| adverse fortune. His throat being capacious and his~hands
41 3, Story28| youth's hands of~payment being tied, he opened the tongue
42 3, Story28| his bow and arrows and on being asked for the cause~replied: '
43 4, Story4 | with an unbeliever but, being~unable to cope with him
44 4, Story10| frozen to the~ground and, being unable to do so, he exclaimed: '
45 5, Story4 | the feet of their hearts being in chains. He lamented~and
46 5, Story12| private apartment, the doors being closed,~companions asleep,
47 5, Story16| bones. My weak human nature being unable to endure the scorching~
48 5, Story20| the horseshoe of his heart being on fire, he~sought for some
49 6, Story1 | teeth of whose mouth are being extracted?~ Consider what
50 6, Story2 | rise?~ ~ ~ In short, there being no possibility of harmony,
51 6, Story4 | I was sleeping, this not being the place for it. I replied:~'
52 6, Story8 | with an aged woman, and on being told that as he~was a man
53 6, Story8 | a young one, he said: 'I being an~old man and unwilling
54 6, Story9 | but hit not the target; it being~ impossible to sew~ A tight
55 7, Story2 | violence from men after being caressed.~ ~ ~ Once confusion
56 7, Story3 | or acts of common people~being of no such consequence.~ ~ ~ '
57 7, Story3 | straight.~ ~ ~ The king, being pleased with the appropriate
58 7, Story15| had a worthy son who died. Being asked what he~desired to
59 7, Story17| Damascenes and the road being~full of danger on account
60 7, Story20| surplus of their~liberalities being extended to widows, aged
61 7, Story20| acceptance, their minds being more attentive and not distracted
62 7, Story20| he was also in danger of being~stoned. He said: 'O Musalmans,
63 7, Story20| petitions of mendicants; it being according to common sense
64 7, Story20| the idol-carver Azer who being unable to overcome~his son
65 8, Admon5 | The ill-starred back-biter being the wood-carrier.~ When
66 8, 44 | the dignity of the former being~lessened, and the ignorance
67 8, 53 | who injures men.~ ~ ~ One being asked what a learned man
68 8, 57 | knowledge, replied: 'By not being ashamed to ask~about things
69 8, 1 | left hand was Jamshid; and being asked why he had adorned
70 8, 5 | neither is the case, it~being fresh at all times, and
71 End | the utterances of Sa'di being exhilarant and mixed with~
|