Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 1 | wherefore every breath confers two benefits and~for every benefit
2 Intro, 3 | speak at the proper time.~ Two things betoken levity of
3 Intro, 3 | day I happened to write two chapters, namely on polite~
4 1, Story3 | enemy and that when the two armies were about to encounter
5 1, Story3 | one~country cannot hold two padshahs.~ ~ When a pious
6 1, Story4 | up with a man.'~ ~ After two years had elapsed a band
7 1, Story9 | drum of departure.~ O my two eyes, bid farewell to the
8 1, Story16| by~a padshah consists of two parts, namely, the hope
9 1, Story16| met me at a distance of two stages. I~perceived his
10 1, Story16| with reciting the following two distichs:~ ~ Knewest thou
11 1, Story25| servants:~ ~ If a man comes two mornings to serve the shah~
12 1, Story32| before thee buttermilk~ Two measures of it will be water
13 1, Story35| when a boat~which contained two brothers happened to sink
14 1, Story36| Story 36~ ~ There were two brothers: one of them in
15 2, Story10| He would not care for the two worlds.'~ ~ ~ ~ ~
16 2, Story34| visit: 'I am afraid of these two classes of~men in the world:
17 2, Story44| opponent objected to the last two lines,~saying: 'God the
18 3, Story2 | Story 2~ ~ ~ Two sons of amirs were in Egypt,
19 3, Story7 | Story 7~ ~ ~ Two Khorasani dervishes travelled
20 3, Story7 | up with mud~bricks. After two weeks it became known that
21 3, Story14| describe~him in the following two distichs because a little
22 3, Story28| brow.~ ~ ~ If thou hast two hundred accomplishments
23 3, Story28| man was amazed and~spent two days in misery and distress.
24 4, Story5 | with an ignorant man.'~ ~ ~ Two wise men do not contend
25 4, Story5 | tenderly reconciles his heart.~ Two pious men keep a hair between
26 5, Story8 | company~with each other like two almond kernels in one skin.
27 5, Story14| an assembly the following two distichs of my composition:~ ~ ~
28 5, Story20| yet unripe are sour.~ Wait two or three days, they will
29 5, Story20| setting place.'~ ~ ~ These two things impelled me to sin:~
30 7, Story4 | leapfrog in the bazar.~ ~ ~ Two weeks afterwards I happened
31 7, Story7 | fingers on thy fist.~ He fixed two arms to thy shoulders.~
32 7, Story17| men?~ ~ ~ On that occasion two Indians showed their heads
33 7, Story18| s grave? It consists of two contiguous~bricks with two
34 7, Story18| two contiguous~bricks with two handfuls of mud thrown over
35 7, Story19| passion which is between thy two loins. He~replied: 'The
36 7, Story20| to be a bone.~ And when two men take a corpse on their
37 7, Story20| is to say, they~are the two children of one belly and
38 7, Story20| discussion with the following two distichs:~ ~ ~ Complain
39 8, Maxim2 | Maxim 2~ ~ ~ Two men took useless trouble
40 8, Admon5 | 5~ ~ ~ Speak so between two enemies that thou mayest
41 8, Admon5 | become friends.~ ~ ~ Between two men contention is like fire,~
42 8, Admon5 | To kindle fire between two men~ Is not wise but is
43 8, 4 | of a foe because one of~two advantages will result.
44 8, 9 | his wishes~ He enumerates two hundred faults of thine.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
45 8, 12 | Ten men eat at a table but two dogs will contend for one
46 8, 14 | is an~existence between two annihilations. Those who
47 8, 32 | slave to constipation spends two sleepless nights,~ One night
48 8, 48 | Maxim 46~ ~ ~ Two things are contrary to reason:
49 8, 55 | not leave the hearts of two persons and their feet of~
50 8, 61 | he opposes thee fill his two eyes with dust.~ Speak not
51 8, 2 | complaints about thieves; but two enemies willing~to agree
52 8, 6 | Maxim 82~ ~ ~ Two men died, bearing away their
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