Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 4 | the realm, refuge of~the poor, asylum of strangers, patron
2 1, Story10| break the five fingers of a poor man is sin.~ Let him be
3 1, Story20| who destroys men.~ ~ The poor donkey though void of discernment~
4 1, Story28| distinguish a rich from a poor man.~ ~ The king, who was
5 2, Story5 | from the company of the poor and so~deprive themselves
6 2, Story19| Because comforting the poor averts evil from thyself.~
7 2, Story38| every one of them who is poor and ask something from every
8 3, Story18| nothing to a hungry man.~ To a poor man burnt in the desert~
9 3, Story23| is narrated that he had poor relations in Egypt who became
10 3, Story28| exiled enough.~ ~ ~ The poor man was speaking thus whilst
11 4, Story10| divested of his robe. As the poor man was~departing naked
12 7, Story12| a camel is one~ Because, poor brute, it feeds on thorns
13 7, Story20| devotions whilst another who is poor is looking for his~evening
14 7, Story20| up~to his shoulders or a poor fellow sitting in prison
15 7, Story20| that they do not speak to poor people except~with insolence,
16 7, Story20| be mendicants and insult poor men on account of the wealth~
17 7, Story20| between the rich and the poor. When the~qazi had seen
18 8, 15 | righteous and the sultan the poor.~ ~ ~ Lend nothing to a
19 8, 45 | better to be an ignorant poor fellow~ Then a learned man
20 8, 46 | of the condition of the poor~ Who has himself fallen
21 8, 46 | horse, consider~ That the poor thorn-carrying ass is in
22 8, 46 | Ask not for fire from thy poor neighbour's house~ Because
23 8, 47 | Ask not a dervish in poor circumstances, and in the
24 8, 67 | cares, and if I make thee~poor thou wilt sit down with
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