Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 1 | he had come out of that state, by one of his companions
2 Intro, 3 | verses in conformity with the state of mind:~ ~ Every moment
3 1, Story3 | sally, the pillars of the state~approved of it, but the
4 1, Story3 | from the world.~ ~ This state of affairs having been brought
5 1, Story9 | Arab king was sick in his state of decrepitude so that all~
6 1, Story13| with important~affairs of state so that they cannot bear
7 1, Story16| When he is in a distressed state and in poverty.~ ~ Seeing
8 1, Story16| to the President of the State~Council and, trusting in
9 1, Story22| Nile:~ 'If thou knewest the state of the ant under thy foot~
10 1, Story27| fixed~upon, the pillars of state and courtiers of his majesty
11 1, Story31| discuss an important affair~of state, each giving his opinion
12 1, Story40| connection with her whilst in a state of intoxication but, as
13 2, Story5 | book contains.~ ~ ~ As the state of dervishes is safe, they
14 2, Story5 | friend.~ ~ ~ The outward state of Arifs is the patched
15 2, Story10| He replied:~ ~ ~ 'My state is that of leaping lightning.~
16 2, Story10| always to remain in that state~ He would not care for the
17 2, Story25| being asked on the true state of the~Sufis, replied: '
18 2, Story26| daylight, I asked him~what state of his that was. He replied: '
19 2, Story27| encampment, falling into a state of excitement, broke out
20 2, Story28| clothes. The pillars of the state and grandees of~the court
21 2, Story32| recognized me and~said: 'What state is this?' I recited:~ ~ ~ '
22 2, Story32| but God.~ Imagine what my state at present is~ When I must
23 2, Story32| He took pity on my state and ransomed me for ten
24 2, Story34| compliance but the pillars~of the State were of opinion that, in
25 2, Story34| in town to ascertain the state of the place;~so that if
26 2, Story34| changed from~his former state, as he had become red, white
27 5, Story4 | his position, pitied his state, gave him~advice and at
28 5, Story19| their sting.~ As long as thy state is not like mine~ My state
29 5, Story19| state is not like mine~ My state will be but an idle tale
30 5, Story20| Whilst the qazi was in this state one of his dependants entered~
31 5, Story20| qazi, who perceived the state of affairs, asked: 'From
32 6, Story1 | extracted?~ Consider what his state will be at the hour~ When
33 7, Story20| No. I take pity on their state.' I replied: 'No. Thou~enviest
34 7, Story20| When the~qazi had seen our state and heard our logic, he
35 8, 46 | abundance~ Know what the state of the famished is?~ He
36 8, 46 | has himself fallen into a state of distress.~ ~ ~ O thou
37 8, 67 | exhaustion and penury.~ If thy state be such in joy and in distress,~
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