Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story3 |   concealed.~ Think not that every desert is empty.~ Possibly it may
 2       1, Story28|         sitting in a corner of the desert when a~padshah happened
 3       1, Story30|           has passed away like the desert wind.~ Bitter and sweet,
 4       1, Story35| once-happened to lag behind in the desert, he seated me on~his camel,
 5       2, Story6 |          piety.~ ~ ~ O Arab of the desert, I fear thou wilt not reach
 6       2, Story12|             One night I had in the desert of Mekkah become so weak
 7       2, Story12|       sleep under an acacia on the desert road~ But alas! thou must
 8       2, Story17|          attention but~entered the desert and marched. When we reached
 9       2, Story26|           slept on the edge of the desert. A distracted man who had~
10       2, Story26|           a shout, ran towards the~desert and took not a moment's
11       2, Story26|        water and the beasts in the desert so I bethought myself that
12       2, Story27|           him and~running into the desert.~ ~ ~ Knowest thou what
13       2, Story32|          Damascus, I went into the~desert of Jerusalem and associated
14       2, Story32|           from men to mountain and desert~ Wishing to attend upon
15       2, Story34|   professing to be a hermit in the desert of Syria, attended~for years
16       2, Story37|          had~travelled through the desert and was fatigued had eaten
17       2, Story42|           nor siege,~ Not from the desert, wind, nor dust and dirt.~
18       3, Story15|      business into a corner of the desert, where I noticed a~gatherer
19       3, Story17|           I noticed an Arab of the desert sitting in a company jewellers
20       3, Story17|           once lost my~road in the desert and consumed all my provisions.
21       3, Story17|          be pearls.'~ ~ ~ In a dry desert and among moving sand~ It
22       3, Story18|           An Arab suffering in the desert from extreme thirst recited:~ ~ ~ '
23       3, Story18|            a poor man burnt in the desert~ Boiled turnips are more
24       3, Story28|            a stranger in mountain, desert or solitude.~ Wherever he
25       3, Story28|    strength, he turned towards the desert and~walked till thirst began
26       5, Story19|        chosen to roam about in the desert~and to let go the reins
27       7, Story8 |               I saw an Arab of the desert who said to his boy: 'O
28       7, Story9 |           betake themselves to the desert. The skins which may be
29       7, Story12|         travelled across the~whole desert only to become worse.'~ ~ ~
30       7, Story20|            even if the sand of the desert were~to be transmuted into
31       7, Story20|             Hatim Tai dwelt in the desert; had he been in a town he
32       8, 17     |            saw with my eyes in the desert~ That a slow man overtook