Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |       trees donned the new year's robe and clothed their breast
 2   Intro, 1      |          to~fill the skirts of my robe with roses, when I reached
 3       1, Story13|         Whence can I, who have no robe, bring a~skirt?' The padshah
 4       1, Story13|       helpless condition, added a~robe to his gift and sent it
 5       1, Story24|    gratitude, bestowed upon him a robe of~honour, gave him presents
 6       1, Story27| spectators and the king~ordered a robe of honour with other presents
 7       2, Story5 |        not the abandonment of the robe only.~ It is necessary to
 8       2, Story47|           dervish shows a patched robe and a shaved head but in~
 9       2, Story47|   although he may wear an elegant robe, whereas a prattler~who
10       3, Story3 |           dry bread and a patched robe~ For it is easier to bear
11       3, Story26|         fool, dressed in a costly robe, with a turban of~Egyptian
12       3, Story28|        wilt be satisfied with the robe I~am wearing, I shall not
13       3, Story28|        pity, presented him~with a robe of honour and a large sum
14       3, Story28|          only the~ring but also a robe of honour and a present
15       4, Story10|         him to be divested of his robe. As the poor man was~departing
16       4, Story10|         He~replied: 'I ask for my robe if thou wilt make me a present
17       4, Story10|        pity upon him, ordered his robe to be restored~to him and
18       6, Story9 | impossible to sew~ A tight coarse robe except with a needle of
19       7, Story3 |        reply, bestowed upon him a robe of honour~with other gifts
20       8, 54     |           who hast put on a white robe for a show,~ To be approved
21       8, 56     |         is dear yet one's own old robe~is more dear; and though
22       8, 63     |            I had a wound under my robe and a sheikh asked me daily
23     End         |          to ask for the loan of a robe.~ ~ ~ Most of the utterances