Chapter, Paragraph
1 1, Story3 | fellow is better than a tall ignorant man, neither is~everything
2 1, Story39| would be more needy than the ignorant.~ Nevertheless the ignorant
3 1, Story39| ignorant.~ Nevertheless the ignorant receive a livelihood~ At
4 2, Story2 | knowest what an unrighteous, ignorant man can offer to thee.'~ ~
5 2, Story27| of the dervishes and was ignorant of their sufferings.~When
6 2, Story27| What man art thou to be ignorant of love?~ The Arabic verses
7 3, Story26| famous brocade upon this ignorant~animal?' I replied: 'It
8 3, Story28| known wherever he goes.~ An ignorant fellow of noble descent
9 3, Story28| Sometimes it happens that an ignorant child~ By mistake hits the
10 4, Story5 | come to this pass with an ignorant man.'~ ~ ~ Two wise men
11 4, Story5 | contemptible fellow.~ If an ignorant man in his rudeness speaks
12 5, Story10| time of union and man is ignorant~ Of the value of delightful
13 5, Story13| learned man may hate an ignorant man the latter hates him
14 7, Story20| kindness~to anybody and are ignorant of the maxim of sages that
15 7, Story20| nonsense as is the custom of ignorant men who, when~they can no
16 8, Maxim2 | mayest acquire~ Thou art ignorant when there is no practice
17 8, 18 | Nothing is better for an ignorant man than silence, and if
18 8, 18 | suitable, he would not be ignorant.~ ~ ~ If thou possessest
19 8, 18 | task.~ A sage observed: 'O ignorant man, what sayest thou?~
20 8, 19 | they will know that he is ignorant.~ ~ ~ If one better than
21 8, 35 | to be~honoured, and if an ignorant man overcomes a sage in
22 8, 41 | realm and wealth with an ignorant man are weapons against~
23 8, 45 | It is better to be an ignorant poor fellow~ Then a learned
24 8, 60 | Connect thyself not with an ignorant man,~ For if thou be learned,
|