Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      | obligations of thanks to him?~ ~ Words of the most high: Be thankful,
 2   Intro, 3      |        After I had uttered these words he threw away the flowers
 3       1, Story1 |      being~displeased with these words, said: 'That lie was more
 4       1, Story3 |             After uttering these words he rushed among the troops
 5       1, Story3 |        garments~of women.' These words augmented the rage of the
 6       1, Story4 |        the vezier had said these words and some of the king's~courtiers
 7       1, Story4 |         The king smiled at these words and~said:~ ~ 'At last a
 8       1, Story13|         being pleased with these words of unconcern, held out a~
 9       1, Story16|      Thou hast not uttered these words in conformity with my~case
10       1, Story16|       friend, having heard these words, became angry, made a wry
11       1, Story17|      what need is there for such words?'~ ~ If thou sittest on
12       1, Story17|         being pleased with these words, ordered the support of~
13       1, Story18|    turned away his face at these words and said:~'God the most
14       1, Story22|         became troubled at these words, tears rushed to his~eyes
15       1, Story24|        fellow's mouth must utter words.~ If thou desirest not bitter
16       1, Story24|         thou desirest not bitter words, sweeten his mouth.~ ~ He
17       1, Story26|      being displeased with these words, got angry and took no~notice
18       1, Story32|        had not uttered more~true words than these and ordered the
19       1, Story34|       when angry speaks not idle words.~ ~ An ill-humoured fellow
20       2, Story5 |         Do not be grieved at the words thou hast heard because~
21       2, Story11|         mosque of Damascus a few words by way of~a sermon but to
22       2, Story11|       world. I perceived that my words~took no effect and that
23       2, Story11|   understands not the meaning of words~ Do not look for the effect
24       2, Story19|         asked him to speak a few words of wisdom and advice to
25       2, Story39|            These heart-ravishing~words of moralists make no impression
26       2, Story41|         dervish, spoke insulting words to~him, struck him and otherwise
27       2, Story45|     leather.~ I do not say these words in jest,~ Leave joking off
28       3, Story20|       who was pleased with these~words moved for the night into
29       3, Story23|        his head-according to the words of the most high, Until~
30       3, Story28|          aid me.' These boastful~words comforted the heart of the
31       4, Story1 |      most occasions good and bad words are scattered~concurrently
32       4, Story7 |          finished his talk.~ ~ ~ Words have a head, O shrewd man,
33       4, Story7 |         tail.~ Do not insert thy words between words of others.~
34       4, Story7 |         insert thy words between words of others.~ The possessor
35       4, Story10|          robbers who heard these words from his room~laughed and
36       4, Story12|       meditated a while on these words and then said: 'Thou hast
37       5, Story4 |         plain, uttering~graceful words; and strange tales having
38       5, Story4 |          That when thou speakest words to me remain.'~ ~ ~ Saying
39       5, Story4 |       remain.'~ ~ ~ Saying these words he uttered a shout and surrendered
40       5, Story10|        knows it who utters these words.~ Namely, heartfelt affection
41       5, Story20|      disrespectful and insulting words,~snatched up a stone and
42       5, Story20|  kindness~as padshahs utter hard words whilst they secretly wish
43       5, Story20|               After saying these words he returned to his court
44       5, Story20|      doing obeisance,~speak some words to thee although they may
45       5, Story20|       hast seen is this, and our words thou hast heard are these:~ ~ ~
46       5, Story20|          cannot turn.~ ~ ~ These words he said and sent some persons
47       5, Story20|       the king had uttered these words, the men appointed for~the
48       6, Story1 |              I interpreted these words in the Arabic language to
49       6, Story2 |         heart and said: 'All the~words thou hast uttered, weighed
50       7, Story1 |       one~to his father with the words: 'The boy is not becoming
51       7, Story5 |          acting~according to the words of philosophers, who said:
52       7, Story20|      great men, considered~these words offensive and said: 'My
53       7, Story20|      Whilst I was uttering these words, the dervish lost the bridle
54       8, 6      |          to speak only when~ Thy words are likely to have effect.~
55       8, 18     |         Come. Either arrange thy words like a wise man~ Or remain
56       8, 62     |    question.~ Because though his words may be based on truth,~
57       8, 63     |           Until thou knowest thy words to be perfectly suitable~
58     End         |          discern the tendency of words, that~pearls of curative