Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 5      |        minaret looks low at the foot of Mount~Alvend.~ ~  Who
 2       1, Story4 |      veziers, having kissed the foot of the~king's throne and
 3       1, Story8 |     viper stings the shepherd's foot~ Because it fears he will
 4       1, Story16|       All desire to Place their foot on his head.~ ~ 'In short,
 5       1, Story22|      state of the ant under thy foot~ It is like thy own condition
 6       1, Story22|         own condition under the foot of an elephant.'~ ~ ~
 7       1, Story29|        of rest and trouble~ The foot of the dervish would be
 8       2, Story10|       cannot see the back of my foot.~ Were a dervish always
 9       2, Story12|     alone.~ ~ ~ How far can the foot of a wretched pedestrian
10       2, Story28|    thorn was extracted from thy~foot. Thy high luck has aided
11       2, Story42|  prentice hands.~ I travel with foot in fetters and head fluttering.'~
12       3, Story2 |      ant which is trodden under foot~ Not that wasp, the pain
13       3, Story28|          Wherever he places his foot, hands are held out to receive
14       5, Story13|        No one will approach the foot of the wall~ Upon which
15       5, Story18|             All of a sudden the foot of his life sank into the
16       5, Story18|       thorn of fate entered thy foot~ The hand of heaven had
17       5, Story20|        years~ Was trodden under foot by one bad name."~ ~ ~ The
18       6, Story3 |       many nights prayed at the foot of the~said tree, till the
19       6, Story4 | exhausted in the evening at the foot of an acclivity. A weak~
20       7, Story12|         and I also travelled on foot. To obtain justice we attacked
21       7, Story20|      good was tied and that the foot~of the intention of wealthy
22       8, Maxim1 |         Do not put a saw to its foot by imposing obligations.~ ~ ~
23       8, 53     |         like one who travels on foot, whilst a negligent~scholar