Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story3 |      was menaced by a powerful~enemy and that when the two armies
 2       1, Story3 |        among the troops of the~enemy, slew several warriors and,
 3       1, Story3 | related that the troops of the enemy were numerous, and that~
 4       1, Story4 |    their plunder and the first enemy who attacked them was~sleep,
 5       1, Story4 |       to the hero Rastam:~ 'An enemy cannot be held despicable
 6       1, Story10|     apprehensive of a~powerful enemy.' I replied: 'Have mercy
 7       1, Story14|       ran away when a~powerful enemy appeared.~ ~ If he refrains
 8       1, Story37|     Nushirvan the just that an~enemy of his had been removed
 9       3, Story25|         At the moment when the enemy has slowly arrived~ It is
10       4, Story1 |      latter. He replied: 'That~enemy is the greatest who does
11       4, Story12|    Where is the bold and quick enemy~ To make me aware of my
12       5, Story15|   should behold the face of an enemy.~ It is incumbent to sever
13       7, Story19|       tradition:~Account as an enemy the passion which is between
14       7, Story19|     reason is because whatever enemy thou propitiatest~becomes
15       8, Admon2 |      injury thou canst upon an enemy because it is possible that
16       8, Maxim8 |        than to become a strong enemy. It has been said that as~
17       8, Admon4 |      despises an insignificant enemy resembles him who is careless~
18       8, Maxim10|       to accept advice from an enemy but permissible to~hear
19       8, 3      |        all the artifices of an enemy have failed he shakes the
20       8, 3      |    acts of friendship which no~enemy is able to do.~ ~ ~
21       8, 4      | advantages will result. If the enemy succeeds thou hast killed
22       8, 34     |        not slay him is his own enemy.~ ~ ~ With a stone in the
23       8, 61     |        that by~complaisance an enemy will not become a friend