Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story8 |    will strike his head with a stone.'~ ~ ~
 2       1, Story21|     head of a pious man with a stone and that the dervish, having
 3       1, Story21|       vengeance, preserved the stone till the time arrived when~
 4       1, Story21|     appearance and dropped the stone upon his~head. He asked: '
 5       1, Story21|     thou hit my head with this~stone?' The man replied: 'I am
 6       1, Story21|   struck~on the head with this stone on such and such a day.'
 7       2, Story47|     gets out of the way of the stone.~ ~ ~ The way of dervishes
 8       3, Story28|        afflicted.~ Throw not a stone at the rampart of a fort~
 9       3, Story28|       fort~ Because possibly a stone may come from the fort.~ ~ ~
10       3, Story29|        Sleep may be had with a stone under the head~ And if there
11       4, Story10|        intended to snatch up a stone but it was frozen to the~
12       5, Story20| insulting words,~snatched up a stone and left no injury untried.
13       7, Story18|      of my father's tomb is of stone and its epitaph is elegant.
14       7, Story19|    like beasts he falls like a stone.~ He whose wishes thou fulfillest
15       7, Story20|   forbearest not I will surely stone thee. The man insulted me.
16       8, 34     |     his own enemy.~ ~ ~ With a stone in the hand and a snake
17       8, 34     |      the hand and a snake on a stone~ It is folly to consider
18       8, 35     |      no wonder, because even a stone breaks a jewel.~ ~ ~ What
19       8, 35     |        irate.~ Although a base stone may break a golden vase,~
20       8, 35     |        vase,~ The price of the stone is not enhanced nor of the
21       8, 39     |        insult.~ ~ ~ It takes a stone many a year to become a
22       8, 39     |    break it in a moment with a stone.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
23       8, 65     |         Though thou throwest a stone at him a hundred times.~