Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 1 | imperfection of their worship and say: We have not worshipped
2 Intro, 1 | What shall I despairing say of One who has no form?~
3 Intro, 5 | himself of what he had to say.~When Barzachumihr heard
4 Intro, 5 | and then begin to talk.~ Say thyself enough before others
5 Intro, 5 | thyself enough before others say enough.~ By speech a man
6 1, Story6 | in the day of calamity,~ Say to him: 'Be generous in
7 1, Story16| independence and~that they will say:~ ~ 'Behold that dishonourable
8 1, Story16| the envious malevolently say that I am a camel and~I
9 1, Story16| that occasion venture~to say anything? Accordingly I
10 1, Story27| and he~went so far as to say to the sultan: 'I allow
11 1, Story31| Should he in plain day say it is night,~ It is meet
12 1, Story32| surface of the earth, I shall say something~more and, if it
13 1, Story38| propriety, I have~nothing to say about them.'~ ~ When an
14 1, Story40| armpits.~ ~ Thou wouldst say that, till the resurrection,
15 2, Story3 | earth of helplessness~ I say Every morning as soon as
16 2, Story6 | boy said: 'Then likewise~say thy prayers again as thou
17 2, Story9 | equal to me?' But he did not say that such was~always the
18 2, Story13| to be slain~ I shall not say that moment that I grieve
19 2, Story13| that I grieve for life~ Or say: What fault has thy slave
20 2, Story18| face towards the world~ Say their prayers with their
21 2, Story23| How long wilt thou say: 'The malevolent and envious~
22 2, Story28| often I heard great men say~ The patience of a dervish
23 2, Story30| people~ But not till they say: 'It is enough!'~ If thou
24 2, Story37| encouragement likewise to say~something. The dervish replied: '
25 2, Story45| are not leather.~ I do not say these words in jest,~ Leave
26 3, Story20| departure he was heard to say:~ ~ ~ 'Nothing was lost
27 4, Story2 | enemies~ Because they will say 'La haul' but rejoice.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
28 4, Story5 | am worse than thou canst say that I am~ Because I know
29 4, Story7 | I heard a philosopher say that no one has ever made
30 4, Story7 | and shrewdness~ Does not say a word till he sees silence.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
31 4, Story12| be rose and jessamine.~ Say. Where is the bold and quick
32 5, Story8 | thee to satiety.~ Again I say that no one will be satiated.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
33 5, Story17| presence no voice came to say: I am he.~ ~ ~ He also said: '
34 5, Story17| leave of him?~ Thou wouldst say that he who parts from friends
35 5, Story19| O company of friends, say to him who is unconcerned~ '
36 5, Story20| thrown up to the palace?~ Say to the tall man: "Do not
37 6, Story1 | he replied:~'What shall I say?'~ ~ ~ Hast thou not seen
38 7, Story3 | padshahs because whatever they say or do is~commented on by
39 7, Story5 | turning mill; that is to say, only he~who has a fixed
40 7, Story5 | thou wilt not be heard, say~ Whatever thou knowest of
41 7, Story7 | I heard a pir-instructor say to his murid: 'The mind
42 7, Story8 | art descended, that is to say, thou wilt be asked~what
43 7, Story20| organs are twins, that is to say, they~are the two children
44 7, Story20| speaking from~experience when I say that they station rude and
45 7, Story20| would not fear~God and would say:~ ~ ~ If another perishes
46 7, Story20| saved their own blankets~ Say: What boots it if all mankind
47 8, 30 | come forward; that is to say, when a base fellow is~unable
48 8, 34 | enounce a contrary opinion and say that it is~preferable to
49 8, 43 | be a torrent;~that is to say, he who has no power gathers
50 8, 53 | bee without honey.'~ ~ ~ Say to the rude and unkind bee,~ '
51 8, 60 | if he goes to a tavern to say his prayers, he will be
52 8, 69 | will even prophets have?~ Say: 'Remove the veil from the
53 8, 76 | not, but preserve.~ They say hope of spending is better
54 End | Compassionate one I should say: 'O Lord,~ I am the sinner
|