Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |          have fully pardoned~him.~ ~ See the generosity and kindness
 2       1, Story3 |              he whose back thou wilt see on the day of battle~ But
 3       1, Story5 |              bat-eyed persons do not see~ Is it the fault of the
 4       1, Story16| dishonourable fellow who will never~ See the face of prosperity,~
 5       1, Story16|          desirest~ On thy removal to see thy foes embarrassed for
 6       1, Story16|              thou not that thou wilt see thy feet in bonds~ If the
 7       1, Story22|         through my destruction and I see no~other refuge besides
 8       1, Story24|             consider it an honour to see him and are waiting for
 9       1, Story38|             speak thereon.~ But if I see a blind man near a well~
10       2, Story1 |  conversation, he~replied: 'I do not see any external blemishes on
11       2, Story7 |         God-discerning eye~ He would see that no one is weaker than
12       2, Story10|          heaven.~ Sometimes I cannot see the back of my foot.~ Were
13       2, Story29|           replied: 'I do not want to see him.' A dependent~however
14       2, Story32|            of a wolf,~ But at last I see thou art thyself a wolf.'~ ~ ~ ~ ~
15       2, Story39|             upon me because I do not see~that their actions are in
16       2, Story39|            asked: "As thou canst~not see the lamp, what wilt thou
17       2, Story39|             the lamp, what wilt thou see with the lamp?" In the same
18       2, Story46|           fear that~if he is able to see he will divorce my daughter.'~ ~ ~
19       3, Story11|            table-cloth~ No one could see daylight till the day of
20       3, Story28|            of the Quran.~ I said: 'I see thy position is higher than
21       3, Story28|             A pigeon destined not to see its nest again~ Will be
22       3, Story28|               His father~was glad to see him and expressed gratitude
23       4, Story1 |            the greatest who does not see any good.'~ ~ ~ The brother
24       5, Story5 |             when I am opposite I may see that an arrow comes.~ ~ ~
25       5, Story8 |           jealous that anyone should see thee to satiety.~ Again
26       5, Story9 |             for his sake than not to see~him; and philosophers have
27       5, Story15|             is not as painful not to see my wife~as to see the mother
28       5, Story15|             not to see my wife~as to see the mother of my wife.'~ ~ ~
29       5, Story16|       through a street,~intending to see a moon-faced beauty. It
30       5, Story18|            this day my eye could not see the world without thee.~
31       5, Story19|           loving her.~ Will they not see her one day and understand
32       5, Story19|              are reproving me~ Could see thy face, O ravisher of
33       5, Story19|             king expressed a wish to see the beauty of Laila in order
34       6, Story1 |              I~were kindly to go and see him I might obtain the information
35       7, Story2 |          trade will~glean crumbs and see hardships:~ ~ ~ It is difficult
36       7, Story15|              the spring~ Thou mayest see plants sprouting from my
37       7, Story16|     reckoning it will be a shame~ To see the slave free and his owner
38       7, Story17|             the elephant that he may see the shoulders of the heroes?~
39       7, Story17|              is the lion that he may see the fists of men?~ ~ ~ On
40       8, 13     |             the time of ability will see distress in the~time of
41       8, 14     |         broken faith with a friend.~ See from whom thou hast cut
42       8, 20     |      associates with bad people will see no good.~ ~ ~ If an angel
43       8, 26     |           squinting.~ Thou wilt soon see thy forehead broken~ If
44       8, 43     |             Is helpless. What can he see in a dark mirror?~ ~ ~ Little