Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |       could'st thou disappoint thy friends,~ Whilst having regard for
 2   Intro, 1      |      rose-tree,~as presents for my friends but the perfume of the flowers~
 3   Intro, 2      |         exalt the dignities of his friends and governors; annihilate
 4   Intro, 3      |            it is foolish to insult friends and easy to expiate an oath.
 5   Intro, 3      |            a garden with one of my friends and~we found it to be a
 6       1, Story9 |           me~ For the last time, O friends. Pass near me.~ My life
 7       1, Story16|              Story 16~ ~ One of my friends complained of the unpropitious
 8       1, Story16|   philosophers has come~true, that friends are useful in prison because
 9       1, Story16|        table all enemies~appear as friends.'~ ~ Account him not a friend
10       1, Story16|            to go with a company of friends on a journey~to Mekkah and
11       1, Story16|          well-wishers with my kind friends who failed to speak the~
12       1, Story17|           save the allowance of my friends and intended~to wait upon
13       1, Story17|          ordered the support of~my friends to be attended to as before
14       1, Story21|         hand.~ Then, to please thy friends, pick out his brains.~ ~ ~
15       1, Story26|          to hear him saying to his friends: 'I do not know whence~this
16       1, Story33|        order to gain the hearts of friends~ Sell even the garden of
17       2, Story4 |  quarrelest and wagest war against friends?~ ~ ~ The friendship of
18       2, Story14|             Sweep out the house of friends and do not~knock at the
19       2, Story14|        foes of their skins and thy friends of their fur-coats.~ ~ ~
20       2, Story20|        short, I tried to please my friends and succeeded after a~considerable
21       2, Story20|           embraced and thanked. My friends who saw that my appreciation
22       2, Story26| consciousness.~ One of my intimate friends who~ Had perhaps heard my
23       2, Story28|       dervish until one of his old~friends, who had been his companion
24       2, Story29|        open their heart's grief to friends.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
25       2, Story31|            it to escape. He~said: 'Friends, I had no option in what
26       2, Story32|          Having become tired of my friends in Damascus, I went into
27       2, Story32|            The feet in chains with friends~ Is better than to be with
28       2, Story44|        they prefer to please~their friends rather than themselves;
29       3, Story14|      hermaphrodite. I owe it to my friends~not to describe him because
30       3, Story28|           cities, associating with~friends, acquisition of dignity,
31       3, Story28|  Accordingly he invited one of his friends to dispel~the terrors of
32       4, Story12|     displeased with the company of friends~ To whom my bad qualities
33       5, Story4 |            and said:~ ~ ~ 'Tell my friends not to give me advice~ Because
34       5, Story4 |            her threshold.~ ~ ~ His friends, who considered his position,
35       5, Story7 |              When thou comest with friends to visit me~ Although thou
36       5, Story14|            of dervishes?~ ~ ~ Some friends bore witness not so much
37       5, Story15|        with her until a company of friends paid him a~visit of condolence
38       5, Story15|         connection with a thousand friends~ Rather than to behold a
39       5, Story17|         say that he who parts from friends is an apple.~ One half of
40       5, Story19|         Mejnun replied:~ ~ ~ 'Many friends have blamed me for loving
41       5, Story19|    lamented with me.~ O company of friends, say to him who is unconcerned~ '
42       5, Story20|            unanimous advice of his friends and~appreciated their good
43       5, Story20|          view taken by his beloved friends on the arrangement~of his
44       5, Story20|            no worldly~goods has no friends in the whole world:~ ~ ~
45       6, Story9 |       steel.~ He complained to his friends and showed proofs~ That
46       8, Maxim8 |          that as~the friendship of friends is unreliable, what trust
47       8, Admon5 |            to shame if~they become friends.~ ~ ~ Between two men contention
48       8, Admon5 |           When both of them become friends again~ He will among them
49       8, Admon5 |      Converse in whispers with thy friends~ Lest thy sanguinary foe
50       8, Admon6 |            with the enemies of his friends greatly~injures his friends.~ ~ ~
51       8, Admon6 |        friends greatly~injures his friends.~ ~ ~ Wash thy hands, O
52       8, Admon11|       retain the confidence of his friends. The~fire of anger first
53       8, 2      |         and sit in repose with thy friends~ When thou seest war among
54       8, 38     |            says the parable of our friends)~ Is like a sweetheart among
55       8, 55     |          property.~ Either make no friends with elephant-keepers~ Or
56       8, 72     |            been~flung?~ ~ ~ To the friends of God a dark night~ Shines