Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |      the beloved.~ No voice can come from the slain.~ ~ One of
 2   Intro, 1      |          was asked,~when he had come out of that state, by one
 3   Intro, 3      |     from the road.~ Whoever had come had built a new edifice.~
 4       1, Story16|      saying of philosophers has come~true, that friends are useful
 5       1, Story24|         was best that it~should come from thy hands which had
 6       1, Story24|  Because neither rest nor grief come from the people.~ Be aware
 7       2, Story2 |       and not~obedience. I have come to beg and not to trade.
 8       2, Story28| glorious that thy rose has~thus come forth from the thorn and
 9       2, Story34|       time of contentedness had come~to an end, as the saying
10       2, Story38|       who~is rich and they will come round thee no more.'~ ~ ~
11       3, Story5 |   rupture a chain and a day may come when it will tear thee up.'~ ~ ~
12       3, Story15|     Hatim since many people had~come round to his banquet but
13       3, Story28|         Although daily food may come unawares~ It is reasonable
14       3, Story28|         the head of a spear may come out, the memory of an~offence
15       3, Story28|    Because possibly a stone may come from the fort.~ ~ ~ As soon
16       3, Story28|         asked him whence he had come and how he had~fallen into
17       4, Story3 |       the sleeve~ Said to him: 'Come and shoe my horse.'~ ~ ~
18       4, Story5 |       learned he~would not have come to this pass with an ignorant
19       5, Story2 |       between lover and beloved come in, the~relations between
20       5, Story4 |         He who has slain me has come back again.~ It seems his
21       5, Story7 |      satisfied.'~ ~ ~ Thou hast come late, O intoxicated idol,~
22       5, Story21|        Mejnun and Laila were to come to life again~ They might
23       7, Story6 |   Although both silver and gold come from stones~ All stones
24       7, Story9 |         in summer that I should come out also~in winter?'~ ~ ~ ~ ~
25       7, Story20|    cannot walk, and no good can come from a hungry belly.~ ~ ~
26       7, Story20|       of an~avaricious man will come up from the ground when
27       8, 12     |         of my father's life had come to an end~ He gave me this
28       8, 18     |       mostly speak improperly.~ Come. Either arrange thy words
29       8, 30     |       hunting dog,~but dare not come forward; that is to say,