Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 2 | time?~ I went away from the distress of the Turks because I saw~
2 Intro, 2 | of confusion, anxiety and distress;~ Then it became as it is
3 1, Story13| kindness and then again to distress him~by disappointing his
4 1, Story14| realm and~kept the army in distress. Accordingly the whole of
5 2, Story6 | vain-glorious fool,~ On the day of distress with counterfeit silver?~ ~ ~ ~ ~
6 2, Story17| Grief for the present, or distress for the past, does not~
7 2, Story28| bread and now a world of distress has overwhelmed me.'~ ~ ~
8 3, Story14| Whose wailings prompted by distress had not reached the sky.~
9 3, Story14| were by~the presence of distress on the point of starvation
10 3, Story16| because I~am, on account of my distress, on the point of starvation.'
11 3, Story28| reduced to the greatest~distress by adverse fortune. His
12 3, Story28| spent two days in misery and distress. On the third, sleep took
13 5, Story10| this, he departed and his distress took effect on me:~ ~ ~
14 5, Story19| ascertain the cause of so much distress. Accordingly he ordered
15 5, Story21| Who forgets his beloved in distress.'~ Thus the lives of the
16 7, Story5 | Bear sorrow for fear of distress?~ Go, be merry, my heart-rejoicing
17 7, Story5 | not for the coming day of distress.~ The tree which sheds its
18 7, Story20| fail or a~deluge were to distress the world, they, trusting
19 8, 2 | apprehensive of thy own distress.~ ~ ~ Go and sit in repose
20 8, 13 | time of ability will see distress in the~time of inability.~ ~ ~
21 8, 32 | repletion and another from distress.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
22 8, 46 | himself fallen into a state of distress.~ ~ ~ O thou who art riding
23 8, 47 | circumstances, and in the distress of a~year of famine, how
24 8, 67 | wealth,~ Sometimes art in distress from exhaustion and penury.~
25 8, 67 | state be such in joy and in distress,~ I know not when thou wilt
26 8, Story | who has created joy and distress~ Apportions either excellence
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