Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 2      |        surface of the earth,~ A place like the threshold of thy
 2   Intro, 3      |        He departed and left the place to another~ And that other
 3   Intro, 3      |       to be a pleasant cheerful place with heart-ravishing~entangled
 4   Intro, 3      |  because a Pose-garden is not a place of~ displeasure.~ The more
 5   Intro, 5      |        a step~before trying the place.' First move about, then
 6       1, Story3 |  possess none should take their~place.'~ ~ No one goes under the
 7       1, Story3 |         pleasant, district as a place of exile till the~confusion
 8       1, Story4 |     root~ May be moved from the place by the strength of a man~
 9       1, Story4 |       some people~and leave the place empty. Then several experienced
10       1, Story16|    putting his mind at ease and place him~under obligations to
11       1, Story16|      possessor of dignity~ They place the hands on their heads,
12       1, Story16|        his fall,~ All desire to Place their foot on his head.~ ~ '
13       1, Story18|      aloes will emit no odour.~ Place it on fire, it will smell
14       1, Story24|      who noticed what had taken place,~reported to him that the
15       1, Story27|      mountain of brass from its place~but the master, who knew
16       1, Story35|        and therefore delay took~place in rescuing him.' The sailor
17       1, Story40|   information of what had taken place,~he became angry, ordered
18       2, Story5 |         anything thou listest.~ Place a crown on thy head and
19       2, Story20|       saw him twice in the same place.~ As soon as the shout rose
20       2, Story20|     luck have guided me~to this place where I have, on hearing
21       2, Story34|      proper, we shall prepare~a place for thee in the town where
22       2, Story34|      ascertain the state of the place;~so that if he feared that
23       2, Story37|          A dervish arrived in a place, the owner of which was
24       3, Story20|        aware of what was taking place prepared some~food he had
25       3, Story28|       rid of this vain idea and place the~feet of contentment
26       3, Story28|      and every~night in another place, has recreation every moment
27       3, Story28|       tent and makes a sleeping place;~ Whilst he who is destitute
28       3, Story28|         man has fallen from his place and station~ Why should
29       3, Story28|        All the horizons are his place.~ At night every rich man
30       3, Story28|      not favour him,~ Goes to a place where people know not his
31       3, Story28|         he had~fallen into this place. The athlete briefly informed
32       3, Story28|  informed him of what had~taken place, whereon the royal prince,
33       4, Story13|         thou wilt go to another place.' The man agreed~and went
34       4, Story13|        for ten~dinars from this place because where I next went
35       5, Story8 |      Suddenly a~separation took place but after a time, when my
36       5, Story13|     paint thy portrait.~ If thy place were in paradise~ Others
37       5, Story20|        sun rises~in its setting place.'~ ~ ~ These two things
38       6, Story2 | sleeping every~night in another place and taking every day another
39       6, Story2 |         unable to rise from his place,~ Except by the aid of a
40       6, Story2 |         separation at~last took place. When the time of the lady'
41       6, Story4 |    sleeping, this not being the place for it. I replied:~'How
42       6, Story9 |        of men~ A spectacle took place as is customary in weddings.~
43       7, Story20|     keep off worthy persons, to place violent hands upon men of~
44       8, 16     |    Maxim 21~ ~ ~ Whatever takes place quickly is not permanent.~ ~ ~
45       8, 1      |        feet of a monotheist~ Or place an Indian sabre to his head.~
46       8, 5      |       those who are~free.'~ ~ ~ Place not thy heart on what passes
47     End         |       gave advice in its proper place~ Spending a lifetime in