Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 1 | beauty are rapt in amazement saying: We have~not known thee
2 Intro, 3 | attached himself to mine, saying: 'When a generous~fellow
3 1, Story1 | expressions according to the~saying:~ ~ Who washes his hands
4 1, Story1 | the king asked what he was saying, a good-natured vezier~replied: '
5 1, Story3 | puny youth~raised a shout, saying: 'O men, take care not to
6 1, Story13| might into day by pleasures,~saying in his drunkenness:~ ~ '
7 1, Story16| Hast thou not heard the saying?~"Whoever commits treachery
8 1, Story16| and began to reproach me, saying: 'What sufficiency of wisdom
9 1, Story16| of intellect is this? The saying of philosophers has come~
10 1, Story18| heedlessly to admonish him, saying:~'Former kings have by their
11 1, Story24| presents and asked his pardon, saying: 'I committed a~mistake.'
12 1, Story26| to pass and to hear him saying to his friends: 'I do not
13 1, Story29| and asked for his favour,~saying: 'I am day and night engaged
14 1, Story32| caravan from the~Hejaz, saying that he had just arrived
15 1, Story34| Who patiently bore it saying: 'O hopeful youth,~ I am
16 2, Story3 | face on the pebbles and saying: 'O lord, pardon my sins
17 2, Story13| thanked God the most high, saying: 'Praise~be to Allah that
18 2, Story14| the blanket interceded, saying that he had condoned the
19 2, Story14| judge released the culprit, saying: 'The world~must indeed
20 2, Story14| Hast~thou not heard the saying: Sweep out the house of
21 2, Story16| the latter's degradation, saying that he had imagined the
22 2, Story20| and began to reproach me, saying that I had committed an
23 2, Story34| had come~to an end, as the saying is:~ ~ ~ Any faqih, pir
24 2, Story44| objected to the last two lines,~saying: 'God the most high and
25 3, Story22| up an incoherent gabble, saying: 'I have such and such a~
26 3, Story22| from his beast of burden,~ Saying: "The narrow eye of a wealthy
27 3, Story28| overtakes him.'~ ~ ~ After saying this, he asked for the good
28 3, Story28| his heart ready to perish, saying:~ ~ ~ Who will speak to
29 5, Story3 | suffered and the grief he bore, saying:~ ~ ~ I shall not let go
30 5, Story4 | words to me remain.'~ ~ ~ Saying these words he uttered a
31 5, Story6 | seat and began reproving me saying that when I beheld~him I
32 5, Story10| thine.'~ ~ ~ I heard him saying when he went away:~ ~ ~ '
33 5, Story10| will not decrease.'~ ~ ~ Saying this, he departed and his
34 5, Story20| opportunities, according to the saying of chroniclers:~ ~ ~ That
35 5, Story20| become sweet.~ ~ ~ After saying these words he returned
36 5, Story20| their steadfast fidelity,~saying that the view taken by his
37 5, Story21| hand of my love.'~ Whilst saying this, he despaired of life.~
38 6, Story1 | in the agony of death but saying~something in Persian which
39 7, Story5 | but found fault therewith, saying~that it is contrary to the
40 7, Story5 | his hands together, and saying: 'Alas,~ I have not listened
41 7, Story6 | with the care of his son, saying:~'This is thy son. Educate
42 7, Story12| sitting in a camel litter and saying to his companion:~'How wonderful!
43 7, Story14| from punishing the farrier,~saying: 'Had this man not been
44 7, Story18| quarreling with a dervish-boy, saying: 'The sarcophagus~of my
45 7, Story20| had heard the Prophet's saying:~Poverty is my glory. I
46 7, Story20| reluctance,~according to the saying of illustrious men that
47 7, Story20| of~piety and discretion, saying: "Nobody is here", and verily
48 7, Story20| began to quarrel with him saying if thou~forbearest not I
49 8, Admon3 | tell thy mind~ To anyone; saying what is to remain unsaid.~
50 8, 30 | Elegant saying 1~ ~ ~ Men void of accomplishments
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