Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story3 |           good-looking, once saw his father~glancing on him with aversion
 2       1, Story3 |             the meaning and said: 'O father, a puny~intelligent fellow
 3       1, Story3 |        stable full of asses.'~ ~ The father laughed at this sally, the
 4       1, Story3 |       warriors and, returning to his father, made humble~obeisance and
 5       1, Story3 |         brought to the notice of the~father, he severely reproved the
 6       1, Story4 |              the position of his own father in the robber-cave where~
 7       1, Story6 |      recovering the kingdom of their father.~The population, which had
 8       1, Story8 |             fault the veziers of his father had~committed that he imprisoned
 9       1, Story18|          abundant treasures from his father,~opened the hand of liberality
10       1, Story22|       doctors. The king summoned~the father and mother of the boy whose
11       1, Story22|              to the~affection of his father and mother to bring his
12       1, Story22|       present instance, however,~the father and mother have for the
13       1, Story23|          oblation to the tomb of thy~father for fear he would bring
14       1, Story32|            Haji?' Another said: 'His father was~a Christian at Melitah.
15       1, Story33|          Sell even the garden of thy father.~ In order to boil the pot
16       1, Story34|          Harun-ur-Rashid went to his father and angrily~informed him
17       2, Story6 |           intelligent son who said: 'Father, hast thou~not eaten anything
18       2, Story7 |          night I was sitting with my~father, remaining awake and holding
19       2, Story7 |             replied: 'Darling of thy father,~would that thou wert also
20       2, Story20|         wailing of one who~ lost his father.~ ~ ~ The audience now stopped
21       2, Story32|             thou not~the man whom my father purchased from the Franks
22       2, Story39|           son of a faqih said to his father: 'These heart-ravishing~
23       2, Story39|           may show the way.~ ~ ~ The father replied: 'My son, it is
24       2, Story44|          high~has said: If they both father and mother, strive to induce
25       2, Story45|              lips.~ Next morning the father saw her thus~ And going
26       3, Story8 |          ailing. The boy replied: 'O father, it is~hunger that kills.
27       3, Story16|            wings.'~ ~ ~ The heavenly father has plenty of honey but
28       3, Story28|             it, he complained to his father and asked him for~permission
29       3, Story28|            and musk rubbed.~ ~ ~ The father replied: 'My son, get rid
30       3, Story28|                   The son rejoined: 'Father, the advantages of travel
31       3, Story28|            from the world.'~ ~ ~ The father replied: 'My son, the advantages
32       3, Story28|              driven away in anger by father and mother.~ I have seen
33       3, Story28| heart-robbing~ It matters not if his father disowns him.~ He is a jewel
34       3, Story28|                    The son asked: 'O father, how can I act contrary
35       3, Story28|        furious lion, it is proper, O father, that I should~travel abroad
36       3, Story28|           for the good wishes of his father,~took leave of him, departed
37       3, Story28|         reached his native town. His father~was glad to see him and
38       3, Story28|           evening he narrated to his father what had befallen him with
39       3, Story28|              people on the road. The~father replied: 'My son, have not
40       3, Story28|                  The son replied: 'O father, thou wilt certainly not
41       3, Story28|              like a spider.~ ~ ~ The father said to his son: 'On this
42       4, Story3 |            conversing with~them. His father once asked him why he did
43       6, Story3 |             that I might pray for my father to die.' Moral: The~gentleman
44       6, Story3 |           the boy~complains that his father is a dotard.~ ~ ~ Years
45       6, Story3 |            visiting~ The tomb of thy father.~ What good hast thou done
46       7, Story1 |          learned man sent one~to his father with the words: 'The boy
47       7, Story2 |                    If you wanted thy father's inheritance, acquire his
48       7, Story3 |           this violence, went to his father to~complain and when he
49       7, Story3 |              taken off his coat, the father's heart was~moved with pity.
50       7, Story4 |            better than the love of a father.'~ ~ ~ ~ ~
51       7, Story8 |             merit is and not who thy father was.'~ ~ ~ The covering
52       7, Story9 |           when~they grow old.~ ~ ~ A father thus admonished his son:~
53       7, Story10|           man,~had fled; whereon his father was instead of him loaded
54       7, Story18|          sitting on the grave of his~father and quarreling with a dervish-boy,
55       7, Story18|                The sarcophagus~of my father's tomb is of stone and its
56       7, Story18|               But~what resembles thy father's grave? It consists of
57       7, Story18|           observed: 'By the time thy father is~able to shake off those
58       7, Story20|             aid his banners.~ ~ ~ 'A father never shows the kindness
59       8, Admon10|                  A youth said to his father: 'O wise man,~ Give me for
60       8, 12     |                  When the term of my father's life had come to an end~