Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 3      |          Cherish not an inconstant friend.~ Such a traitor is not
 2   Intro, 3      |          in this resolution till a friend, who had been my~companion
 3   Intro, 3      | conversation, he being a congenial friend and sincerely affectionate.~ ~
 4   Intro, 3      |            tarrying, I saw that my friend had in his skirt~collected
 5   Intro, 4      |       obedience and his foe into a friend.~ ~ Every attendant and
 6       1, Story4 |         The spouse of Lot became a friend of wicked persons.~ His
 7       1, Story5 |         What can a foe do when the friend is kind?~ ~ The king asked: '
 8       1, Story7 |       difference between him whose friend is in his arms~ And him
 9       1, Story16|         his life. I replied: 'Dear friend! Employment by~a padshah
10       1, Story16|            be on the shore.'~ ~ My friend, having heard these words,
11       1, Story16|     friends.'~ ~ Account him not a friend who knocks at the door of
12       1, Story16|         brother.~ I consider him a friend who takes a friend's hand~
13       1, Story16|           him a friend who takes a friend's hand~ When he is in a
14       1, Story16|           explained the~case of my friend whom he then appointed to
15       1, Story16|           post. In a short~time my friend's affable behaviour and
16       1, Story24|        aware that the contrasts of friend and foe are from God~ Because
17       1, Story27|            so~much strength to thy friend that, if he becomes thy
18       2, Story5 |          him and received him as a friend.~ ~ ~ The outward state
19       2, Story11|        vein till I said:~ ~ ~ 'The Friend is nearer to me than my
20       2, Story13|         sin.'~ ~ ~ If that beloved Friend decrees me to be slain~
21       2, Story14|        blanket from the house of~a friend. The judge ordered his hand
22       2, Story14|           from the house of such a friend.' He replied: 'Hast~thou
23       2, Story29|          Story 29~ ~ ~ A man had a friend, who held the office of
24       2, Story29|          fault in the matter but a friend who is a~devan may be seen
25       2, Story30|         that~anybody took it for a friend or fell in love with it',
26       2, Story37|           greedily the host~said: 'Friend, at any rate stop a while
27       3, Story12|           by misfortune, to a dear friend~ Do not go because thou
28       3, Story28|        severe~ Who appears to be a friend in the eyes of men.~ ~ ~ '
29       4, Story1 |           Story 1~ ~ ~ I said to a friend that I have chosen rather
30       5, Story2 |          He nevertheless said to a~friend: 'Would that this slave
31       5, Story4 |          enemies but sweethearts a friend.'~ ~ ~ It is against the
32       5, Story4 |       there be no way to reach the friend~ Friendship demands to die
33       5, Story5 |       virtue and seventy faults~ A friend sees nothing except that
34       5, Story6 |     remember that one night a dear friend of mine entered when I~jumped
35       5, Story7 |     considerable time not seen his friend asked him~where he had been
36       5, Story8 |         former times I and another friend kept company~with each other
37       5, Story8 |         thereof.'~ ~ ~ Tell my old friend not to give me advice with
38       5, Story9 |           persons.' He replied: 'O~friend, take off the hand of reproach
39       5, Story9 |          told him to beware of his friend~ But I often asked pardon
40       5, Story9 |            pardon for that day.~ A friend does not abandon a friend.~
41       5, Story9 |          friend does not abandon a friend.~ I submit my heart to what
42       5, Story14|           among~the rest, the said friend likewise added his share
43       5, Story17|          What profits it to kiss a friend's face~ And at the same
44       5, Story18|         through separation from my friend, I twist my head like~ a
45       5, Story20|            face on the face of the friend and leave~ The foe to chew
46       6, Story2 |           taking every day another friend.~ ~ ~ Young men are joyous
47       7, Story5 |          merry, my heart-rejoicing friend.~ The pain of tomorrow must
48       7, Story15|       became my heart.~ Pass by, O friend, that in the spring~ Thou
49       7, Story19|           propitiatest~becomes thy friend, whereas the more thou indulgest
50       7, Story20|       offensive and said: 'My good friend, the rich are the~income
51       7, Story20|           touch the seeker of~ the Friend?~ Treasure, serpent; rose,
52       8, Admon2 |            2~ ~ ~ Confide not to a friend every secret thou possessest.
53       8, Admon2 |          one day he~may become thy friend.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
54       8, Admon6 |          hands, O wise man, from a friend~ Who is sitting together
55       8, 13     |          of calamity no one is his friend.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
56       8, 14     |           hast broken faith with a friend.~ See from whom thou hast
57       8, 39     |                    Maxim 38~ ~ ~ A friend whom people have been cherishing
58       8, 55     |        Either associate not with a friend who dons the blue garb,~
59       8, 61     |            enemy will not become a friend but that his greed will~