Chapter, Paragraph
1 1, Story13| state so that they cannot bear to be importuned by the~
2 1, Story16| family, without strength to bear~the load of poverty and
3 1, Story16| garden.~ Either consent to bear thy anxiety or grief~ Or
4 1, Story16| resemblance does the latter bear to thee?' The fox~rejoined: '
5 1, Story16| Again, if thou canst not bear the pain of the sting~ Put
6 2, Story23| He could no longer bear the reviling tongues and
7 2, Story41| who,~wearing it, cannot bear injuries is a pretender
8 2, Story41| If he injures thee, bear it~ Because pardon will
9 2, Story43| and has not~the power to bear one word.'~ ~ ~ Abandon
10 3, Story3 | robe~ For it is easier to bear the load of one's own trouble~
11 3, Story8 | to die satiated than to bear hunger?' He rejoined:~'Be
12 3, Story10| no other~remedy than to bear them; and one of them who
13 3, Story10| of a gentleman~ Than to bear the insults of the gate-keepers.~
14 3, Story15| of his own hand~ Will not bear to be obliged to Hatim Tai."~ ~ ~
15 3, Story28| immovable, and therefore must bear a heavy~ load.~ ~ ~ What
16 3, Story29| disreputable twisting belly~ Cannot bear to exist without anything."'~ ~ ~ ~ ~
17 5, Story3 | to remain patient nor to~bear the talk of the people but
18 5, Story9 | himself to suspicions~and to bear the persecutions of mannerless
19 5, Story9 | have~found it easier to bear persecution for his sake
20 5, Story19| That the truth may bear witness to the assertion:
21 7, Story2 | after losing dignity~ And to bear violence from men after
22 7, Story3 | boy, who could no longer bear this violence, went to his
23 7, Story5 | possessors of enjoyment and luck~ Bear sorrow for fear of distress?~
24 8, 12 | thou wilt not be able to bear,~ Quench this fire with
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