Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story16|           No one comes to the house of a dervish~ To levy a
 2       1, Story26|       fire has fallen into my house.' replied: 'From the smoke
 3       1, Story33|      all the furniture of the house.~ Do good even to a malevolent
 4       1, Story40| hungry infidel is in an empty house at table~ Reason will not
 5       2, Story1 |       the muhtasib inside the house?~ ~ ~
 6       2, Story4 |     thief paid a visit to the house of a pious man but, although
 7       2, Story6 |   When he returned to his own house, he desired the table to
 8       2, Story14|      stole a blanket from the house of~a friend. The judge ordered
 9       2, Story14|      no theft except from the house of such a friend.' He replied: '
10       2, Story14|     the saying: Sweep out the house of friends and do not~knock
11       2, Story20|     on end.~ The fowls of the house, terrified by him, flew
12       2, Story32|      bad wife in a good man's house~ Is his hell in this world
13       2, Story47|     hast reed mats inside thy house.~ ~ ~
14       3, Story13|      proposed to show him the house and when the dervish entered
15       3, Story20|       set in he perceived the house of a dehqan and said: 'We
16       3, Story20| padshah to take refuge in the house of a dehqan and~that it
17       3, Story20|      food he had ready in his house, offered it, kissed the
18       3, Story20|      the night into the man's house and bestowed a dress of~
19       3, Story23|      had seen the door of his~house open or his table-doth spread.~ ~ ~
20       3, Story23|      profit thyself.~ As this house of thine will remain,~ Build
21       3, Story28| walkest about the shop or the house~ Thou wilt never become
22       3, Story28|    but could not sleep in the house for fear~of the Luris. Accordingly
23       4, Story9 | bargain for the purchase~of a house when a Jew said: 'Buy it
24       4, Story9 |      for a description of the house as it is and it has~no defect.'
25       4, Story9 |      neighbour of it.'~ ~ ~ A house which has a neighbour like
26       4, Story11|        having entered his own house, saw a stranger and,~getting
27       4, Story11|       not aware who is in thy house?'~ ~ ~ ~ ~
28       5, Story15|      old hag,~remained in the house on account of the dowry.
29       5, Story16|    darkness of the porch of a house a~light shone forth, namely
30       6, Story1 |    the very foundation of the house is ruined.~ ~ ~ An aged
31       7, Story13|     not a play for thee whose house is made of reeds.'~ ~ ~
32       7, Story20|       said: 'No one is in the house.'~ ~ ~ I said this is excusable
33       8, 40     |     farewell to pleasure in a house~ Where the shouting of a
34       8, 46     |     from thy poor neighbour's house~ Because what passes out
35       8, 53     |  devotee without science is a~house without a door. The Quran
36       8, 55     |  elephant-keepers~ Or build a house suitable for elephants.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
37       8, 59     |     household and also at the house of God.~ ~ ~ Tell thy tale