Chapter, Paragraph
1 1, Story4 | despicable or helpless.~ I have seen many a water from a paltry
2 1, Story16| who was by some~persons seen fleeing with much trouble
3 1, Story17| What crime has my lord seen, who was bountiful,~ To
4 1, Story32| a journey, said: 'I have seen him at Bosrah on the Azhah~
5 1, Story32| offended.~ A man who has seen the world utters much falsehood.~ ~
6 2, Story10| Egypt~ Why hast thou not seen him in the well of Canaan?'~ ~ ~
7 2, Story29| padshah, but~whom he had not seen for a long time; and, a
8 2, Story29| friend who is a~devan may be seen when he is removed from
9 2, Story30| This is because it may be seen daily, except in winter
10 3, Story15| been asked whether he had seen in the world anyone~of more
11 3, Story22| something~of what thou hast seen and heard.' I recited:~ ~ ~ '
12 3, Story23| cave. In short, no one had seen the door of his~house open
13 3, Story26| Story 26~ ~ ~ I have seen a fat fool, dressed in a
14 3, Story28| father and mother.~ I have seen a peacock feather in the
15 3, Story29| like of which he had never seen before.~He replied: 'Hast
16 5, Story7 | a considerable time not seen his friend asked him~where
17 5, Story17| stature and gait~ I have not seen; perhaps he learnt these
18 5, Story20| The companion~thou hast seen is this, and our words thou
19 5, Story20| world:~ ~ ~ Whoever has seen gold droops his head,~ Although
20 6, Story1 | say?'~ ~ ~ Hast thou not seen what misery he feels,~ The
21 7, Story9 | The skins which may be seen in~the nests of scorpions
22 7, Story20| me whether thou hast ever seen a mendicant with his hands
23 7, Story20| that a~dervish had been seen committing a wicked act
24 7, Story20| poor. When the~qazi had seen our state and heard our
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