Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 4 | up~her head nor raise her eyes from the feet of bashfulness
2 Intro, 5 | the great, who shut their~eyes to the faults of their inferiors
3 1, Story2 | turned to dust, except his eyes, which were~revolving in
4 1, Story3 | king kissed the head and eyes of his son,~took him in
5 1, Story5 | wishest that a thousand such eyes~ Should be blind rather
6 1, Story7 | his arms~ And him whose eyes of expectation are upon
7 1, Story8 | plucks out with his claws the eyes of a tiger?~ The viper stings
8 1, Story9 | of departure.~ O my two eyes, bid farewell to the head.~
9 1, Story17| thou sittest on my head and eyes~ I shall be polite, for
10 1, Story22| words, tears rushed to his~eyes and he said: 'It is better
11 1, Story22| He kissed the head and eyes of the youth, presented
12 2, Story8 | My person is, to the eyes of the world, of good aspect~
13 2, Story20| For sleep did not enter my eyes one moment.~ ~ ~ In the
14 2, Story23| Verily I am veiled from the eyes of my neighbours~ But Allah
15 3, Story28| kisses upon his head and~his eyes, received him into the boat
16 3, Story28| appears to be a friend in the eyes of men.~ ~ ~ 'How do you
17 3, Story29| persons~remained in the eyes of his desire.~ ~ ~ Who
18 4, Story1 | liar.~ ~ ~ Virtue is to the eyes of enmity the greatest fault.~
19 5, Story4 | give me advice~ Because my eyes are fixed on her wishes.~
20 5, Story4 | will mine amount to in thy eyes?'~ ~ ~ It is related that
21 5, Story5 | am unable to withdraw my eyes~ Although when I am opposite
22 5, Story5 | someone else because the eyes with which I look upon thee
23 5, Story8 | would be a pity that the eyes of a messenger~should be
24 5, Story20| straight tall cypress my eyes beheld~ It robbed me of
25 5, Story20| threw me down.~ Those wanton eyes have taken my heart with
26 5, Story20| preserve thy heart shut thy eyes.~ ~ ~ I was informed that
27 6, Story1 | treat~thee?' He lifted his eyes and said, smiling:~ ~ ~ '
28 6, Story2 | adorned with roses, fixing his eyes~and heart upon her. He did
29 6, Story9 | casket of jewels from the eyes of men~ A spectacle took
30 7, Story14| little man with a pain in his eyes went to a farrier to be
31 7, Story14| The farrier applied to his eyes what he used to put in those~
32 7, Story17| of horsemen dazzled his eyes.~ ~ ~ He had not fallen
33 8, 17 | fails.~ ~ ~ I saw with my eyes in the desert~ That a slow
34 8, 45 | falls into a well with both eyes open.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
35 8, 61 | opposes thee fill his two eyes with dust.~ Speak not kindly
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