Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |       Guebre and the Christian with food,~ How could'st thou disappoint
 2       1, Story3 |            and placed poison in his food but were perceived by his
 3       1, Story3 |             hands from touching the food, and said: 'It is impossible
 4       2, Story22|        during one night ten mann of~food and perused the whole Quran
 5       2, Story22|          Keep thy interior empty of food~ That thou mayest behold
 6       2, Story22|          That thou art replete with food up to the nose.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
 7       2, Story33|           for children, raiment and food~ Restrain thee from the
 8       2, Story34|       hermit began to eat delicious food, to wear nice clothes, to~
 9       2, Story36| tranquillity of mind from cares for food and to obtain leisure for~
10       2, Story37|          and opposite to a table of food~ Like a bachelor at the
11       3, Story4 |           withdraw their hands from food.' The doctor~said: 'This
12       3, Story6 |             Arab~physician how much food he must consume daily. He
13       3, Story8 |    maintenance of life depends upon food~ Victuals bring on disease
14       3, Story10|            stomach with promises of~food than a grain dealer with
15       3, Story12|          recited:~ ~ ~ 'Evil is the food which the time of degradation
16       3, Story18|            neither any strength nor food left but he possessed some~
17       3, Story20|          taking place prepared some~food he had ready in his house,
18       3, Story23|          dervish got nothing of his food except the smell.~ The fowl
19       3, Story28|           to the senses, the latter food for the soul.~ ~ ~ Fifthly,
20       3, Story28|            have said, that although food is~distributed by predestination
21       3, Story28|         enter?~ ~ ~ 'Although daily food may come unawares~ It is
22       3, Story28|       themselves to supply~him with food and water. The fire of the
23       3, Story28|          partake of some morsels of food and take~a few draughts
24       3, Story28|            bottom of his den?~ What food does a fallen hawk obtain?~
25       6, Story2 |             Though sugar may be thy food as of a parrot~ I shall
26       7, Story20| righteousness but sell the doles of food given them as alms.'~ ~ ~
27       7, Story20|      supposes it to be a table with food.~ ~ ~ But the possessor
28       7, Story20|        another perishes for want of food~ I have some; what cares
29       8, 16     |       issues from the egg and seeks food~ Whilst man's progeny has
30       8, 32     |           for drawing breath and no food on the table for anybody.~ ~ ~
31       8, 49     |             20~ ~ ~ O thou asker of food, sit for thou wilt eat;
32       8, 56     |           more dear; and though the food of a great man may be delicious,