Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 3 | good and bad must surely die,~ He is happy who carries
2 1, Story3 | that men~of honour should die, and those who possess none
3 1, Story5 | dissatisfied with himself?~ Die, O envious man, for this
4 1, Story11| is authority to thee?~ To die is better for thee than
5 2, Story4 | thy back and is ready to die for~thee before thy face.~ ~ ~
6 2, Story12| thou sleepest thou~wilt die.'~ ~ ~ It is pleasant to
7 2, Story17| and the wounded did not die.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
8 2, Story47| hour when both of them will die~ They will take from the
9 3, Story3 | Hush! It is~better to die of inanition than to plead
10 3, Story7 | strong in affluence~ He will die when a hardship overtakes
11 3, Story8 | ingenious~that it is better to die satiated than to bear hunger?'
12 3, Story10| gate-keepers.~ It is better to die wishing for meat~ Than to
13 3, Story11| because it is preferable to die with honour than to live
14 3, Story14| consumed~ Although he may die of hunger in his lair.~
15 3, Story24| of luck and a fish cannot die on dry ground~without the
16 5, Story4 | friend~ Friendship demands to die in pursuit of it.~ ~ ~ I
17 5, Story4 | Or else I shall go and die on her threshold.~ ~ ~ His
18 5, Story7 | It wants but little and I die of jealousy.~ She said smiling: '
19 5, Story10| Return. Slay me. For to die in thy presence~ Is more
20 5, Story17| other yellow.~ ~ ~ If I die not of grief on the day
21 5, Story21| his hand,~ Lest he might die in that condition,~ He said
22 6, Story3 | might pray for my father to die.' Moral: The~gentleman is
23 7, Story18| undoubtedly on all these accounts die hard.~ At all events, a
24 8, 11 | correct, may God cause me to die a Jew.'~ The Jew said: '
25 8, 11 | my oath is false, I shall die a Moslem like thee.'~ Should
26 8, 48 | more than is decreed and~to die before the time appointed.~ ~ ~
|