Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 3      |       the power of utterance,~ Speak, O brother, with grace and
 2   Intro, 3      |       It is better for thee to speak at the proper time.~ Two
 3   Intro, 3      |     mute~ When it is proper to speak and to talk when silence
 4   Intro, 5      |     for me to~consider what to speak than to repent of what I
 5   Intro, 5      |       and then speaks.~ Do not speak without consideration.~
 6   Intro, 5      |        without consideration.~ Speak well and if slow what matters
 7   Intro, 5      |      ardour~of conversation to speak petulantly, I could produce
 8       1, Story1 |       Men of our rank ought~to speak nothing but the truth in
 9       1, Story16|     kind friends who failed to speak the~word of truth forgot
10       1, Story38|       It is not meet for me to speak thereon.~ But if I see a
11       2, Story19|       one of~them asked him to speak a few words of wisdom and
12       2, Story23|         If I were doing what I speak~ I would be of good conduct
13       2, Story24|       May not find occasion to speak of thy faults.~  When the
14       3, Story4 |             The sage begins to speak~ Or points his fingers to
15       3, Story28|  perish, saying:~ ~ ~ Who will speak to me after the yellow camels
16       4, Story1 |    rather to be silent than to~speak because on most occasions
17       4, Story3 |        why he did not likewise speak on~subjects he was acquainted
18       5, Story19| sympathizer.~ It is useless to speak of bees to one~ Who never
19       5, Story20|        shall, doing obeisance,~speak some words to thee although
20       5, Story20|        I have one word more~to speak in the service of the sultan.'
21       7, Story4 |        neither to laugh nor to speak because he would slap the~
22       7, Story13|        is made of reeds.'~ ~ ~ Speak not unless thou knowest
23       7, Story20|    abundance, that they do not speak to poor people except~with
24       7, Story20|      defeated, he~commenced to speak nonsense as is the custom
25       8, Maxim6 |       without punishment.~ ~ ~ Speak sometimes in a friendly,
26       8, Maxim6 |     with the lasso.~ Sometimes speak in anger; for a hundred
27       8, Admon5 |              Admonition 5~ ~ ~ Speak so between two enemies that
28       8, Admon7 |        no danger to thee.~ ~ ~ Speak not harshly to a man of
29       8, 6      |   destruction.~ ~ ~ Prepare to speak only when~ Thy words are
30       8, 18     |      is to answer~ Will mostly speak improperly.~ Come. Either
31       8, 19     |  better than thyself begins to speak,~ Although thou mayest know
32       8, 36     |      when a wise man ceases to speak in company of vile~persons,
33       8, 44     |     the latter confirmed.~ ~ ~ Speak gracefully and kindly to
34       8, 61     |       his two eyes with dust.~ Speak not kindly or gently to