Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 4      |         he is~certainly called to account and becomes subject to reproaches,~
 2       1, Story6 |          world and chose exile on account of~the affliction entailed
 3       1, Story16|           his hand tremble at the account."'~ ~ Straightness is the
 4       1, Story16|         what has he to~fear whose account of the conscience is clear?'~ ~
 5       1, Story16|    enemies~appear as friends.'~ ~ Account him not a friend who knocks
 6       1, Story16|     favours.~ ~ Sit not morose on account of the turns of time; for
 7       1, Story23|        fault for not having taken account of the maxim of philosophers
 8       1, Story27|      superiority to my~teacher on account of his age and from gratitude
 9       1, Story30|           not thine own injury on account of the anger~thou bearest
10       1, Story31|       have been wrong, we may, on account of having followed it,~remain
11       1, Story33|          happened~to be called to account by the king for something
12       2, Story39|           is not proper merely on account of~this vain fancy to turn
13       3, Story14|         is to be considered of no account.~
14       3, Story16|       beheld a dervish who had on account of~his nudity concealed
15       3, Story16|        allowance because I~am, on account of my distress, on the point
16       3, Story23|          their relative.'~ ~ ~ On account of the acquaintance which
17       3, Story28|        locality very dangerous on account of~thieves. The people of
18       4, Story12|    Istakhar-Fares quakes.~ ~ ~ On account of the position he occupied
19       5, Story15|          remained in the house on account of the dowry. The man saw
20       5, Story17|           I replied: 'I cannot on account of the following~adventure
21       5, Story19|         Laila and Mejnun, with an account of the latter's~insanity,
22       5, Story20|           most~learned men, and I account him to be the paragon of
23       7, Story17|           being~full of danger on account of robbers, a young man
24       7, Story19|          reason of the tradition:~Account as an enemy the passion
25       7, Story20|          Lion-hearted men were on account of their necessities~captured
26       7, Story20|           of modest women have on account of poverty fallen into~complete
27       7, Story20| mendicants and insult poor men on account of the wealth~which they
28       7, Story20|          man.~ ~ ~ If a wretch on account of his wealth is proud to
29       8, 16     |   everywhere, and therefore of no account,~ But a ruby difficult to
30     End         | shortsighted persons have on this account lengthened the~tongue of