Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |           their daily allowance of~bread for great crimes.~ ~ O bountiful
 2   Intro, 1      |         sky~ That thou mayest gain bread, and not eat it unconcerned.~
 3       1, Story3 |            man eats half a loaf of bread~ He bestows the other half
 4       1, Story16|        parts, namely, the hope for bread and the~danger of life,
 5       1, Story17|           nevertheless bestows the bread.'~ ~ The governor, being
 6       1, Story36|            is better to eat~barley bread and to sit than to gird
 7       1, Story36|       belly, be satisfied with one bread~ Rather than to bend the
 8       2, Story28|         last, I was distressed for~bread and now a world of distress
 9       2, Story34|      disposition~ Requires not the bread of the rebat nor the begged
10       2, Story36| maintenance it is~forbidden.'~ ~ ~ Bread is taken for the corner
11       2, Story36|         the corner of devotion for bread.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
12       2, Story37|   condition,~produced a table with bread but as he began to eat greedily
13       2, Story37|            To a pounded man simple bread is pounded meat.'~ ~ ~ ~ ~
14       2, Story47|          dervish may be in need of bread~ In that hour when both
15       3, Story3 |          We are contented with dry bread and a patched robe~ For
16       3, Story8 |       injures thee~ But eating dry bread after a long fast is like
17       3, Story11|        avarice.~ ~ ~ If instead of bread he had the sun in his table-cloth~
18       3, Story12|     lowered.'~ ~ ~ He increased my bread but diminished my honour.~
19       3, Story15|            replied:~ ~ ~ "Who eats bread by the work of his own hand~
20       3, Story23|          his life give a morsel of bread to anyone or bestow a scrap~
21       3, Story28|         not lost in~struggling for bread; as wise men have said:~ ~ ~
22       3, Story29|          hoped he~would partake of bread and salt with him. The sheikh
23       5, Story20|             Is sweeter than eating bread with one's own hand.~ ~ ~
24       7, Story20|         those who are hungry steal bread.~ ~ ~ When a ferocious dog
25       8, 12     |         will be satisfied with one bread. Wise men have~said that
26       8, 12     |  intestines may be filled with dry bread~ But the wealth of the surface
27       8, 46     |                Maxim 45~ ~ ~ Whose bread is not eaten by others while
28       8, 56     |        vegetables~ Are better than bread received as alms, and veal.~ ~ ~ ~ ~