Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 3      |           closed,~ Go and wash thy hands of this world's life.~ Four
 2       1, Story1 |          saying:~ ~ Who washes his hands of life~ Says whatever he
 3       1, Story3 |            the act, restrained his~hands from touching the food,
 4       1, Story4 |          from the ambush, tied the hands of every~one of the robbers
 5       1, Story7 |       which he clung with both his hands. Then he~sat down in a corner
 6       1, Story13|       Property cannot abide in the hands of the free,~ Neither patience
 7       1, Story14|         refrain from putting their hands to the sword.~ What bravery
 8       1, Story14|           battle array~ When their hands are empty and affairs deplorable?~ ~
 9       1, Story15|             And are saved from the hands and tongues of slanderers.~ ~
10       1, Story16|            dignity~ They place the hands on their heads, praising
11       1, Story16|        either takes gold with both hands to the shore~ Or the waves
12       1, Story24|            it~should come from thy hands which had formerly bestowed
13       1, Story26|           it will also go to other hands.~ ~ ~
14       1, Story27|            lifting~him up with his hands from the ground, raised
15       1, Story31|          king's~ Means to wash the hands in one's own blood.~ Should
16       1, Story35|         received a whipping by the hands of the~other. When I was
17       1, Story40|      firmly tied~together by their hands and feet and to be thrown
18       2, Story20|         with us, he would clap his hands.~ If the muhtasib were bibbing
19       2, Story32|        dinars and sold me into thy~hands for one hundred dinars.'~ ~ ~
20       2, Story40|   spontaneity had slipped from his hands. A hermit passed near him
21       2, Story42|          have fallen into prentice hands.~ I travel with foot in
22       3, Story4 |        remains they withdraw their hands from food.' The doctor~said: '
23       3, Story14|         reins of patience from his hands, the pearls of heaven were~
24       3, Story16|           He arises and twists the hands of the weak.~ ~ ~ And if
25       3, Story21|           of a padshah to soil the hands~of his noble aspirations
26       3, Story23|         ship.~ ~ ~ He uplifted the hands of supplication and began
27       3, Story25|          Story 25~ ~ ~ A man whose hands and feet had been amputated
28       3, Story25|          escape from a man without~hands and feet when his fate had
29       3, Story28|            being capacious and his~hands unable to fill it, he complained
30       3, Story28|       Wherever he places his foot, hands are held out to receive
31       3, Story28|          on a passage. The youth's hands of~payment being tied, he
32       3, Story28|            flames and deprived his hands of the bridle of~endurance,
33       3, Story28|           departure that~the brave hands of empty-handed persons
34       3, Story28|            at home~ Thou must have hands and feet like a spider.~ ~ ~
35       4, Story5 |           fool hanging on with his hands to the collar of a~learned
36       5, Story14|          of the bountiful into the hands of dervishes?~ ~ ~ Some
37       5, Story16|        beverage from her~beautiful hands, drank it and began to live
38       5, Story19|           of self-control from his hands; he ordered him~to be brought
39       5, Story19|         might heedlessly cut their hands.~ ~ ~ That the truth may
40       6, Story1 |         skilled doctor strikes his hands together~ On beholding a
41       6, Story2 |           hast not fallen into the hands of a giddy youth, fun of~
42       6, Story2 |          When she perceived in the hands of her husband~ Something
43       7, Story5 |           captivity,~ Striking his hands together, and saying: 'Alas,~
44       7, Story16|           having tied his feet and hands. He~said: 'My son, God the
45       7, Story17|           fallen prisoner into the hands of a foe.~ No shower of
46       7, Story17|           and bow falling from the hands of the young man~and his
47       7, Story20|          seen a mendicant with his hands tied up~to his shoulders
48       7, Story20|        snatches the reins from the hands of piety.~ ~ ~ Whilst I
49       7, Story20|        bridle of~patience from his hands, drew forth the sword of
50       7, Story20|          persons, to place violent hands upon men of~piety and discretion,
51       8, Admon6 |         his friends.~ ~ ~ Wash thy hands, O wise man, from a friend~
52       8, 1      | ill-humoured man is captive in the hands of a foe, from the grasp~
53       8, 27     |           a furious man.~ Hide thy hands in thy arm-pits to avoid
54       8, 40     |        lust like a weak man in the hands of~an artful woman.~ ~ ~
55       8, 53     |             A sinner who lifts his hands in~supplication is better
56       8, 58     |        When Loqman saw that in the hands of David~ All iron became
57       8, 71     |          thieves who shorten their hands, lest their~hands be cut
58       8, 71     |            their hands, lest their~hands be cut off.~ ~ ~ The bird