Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 4      |     free from ceremony.~ ~ The back of the bent sky became flat
 2       1, Story3 |    said:~ ~ 'I am not he whose back thou wilt see on the day
 3       1, Story16|     who would~laugh behind his back and would attribute the
 4       1, Story23|        in pursuit, brought him back. The vezier who bore a grudge~
 5       1, Story24|         Finds fault behind thy back praise him to his face.~
 6       1, Story24|     and suitable~answer on the back of the sheet of paper and
 7       1, Story24|     sheet of paper and sent it back. One,~however, of the king'
 8       1, Story36|        Rather than to bend the back in service.~ ~
 9       2, Story4 |     Will find fault behind thy back and is ready to die for~
10       2, Story5 |     thy head and a flag on thy back.~ The abandoning of the
11       2, Story10|     Sometimes I cannot see the back of my foot.~ Were a dervish
12       2, Story18|       their prayers with their back to the Qiblah.~ When a worshipper
13       3, Story14| flowing beneath and men on the back?~ ~ ~ Such a man, a portion
14       3, Story14|   subject but I struck~my head back from assenting and replied:~ ~ ~
15       3, Story28|   greedy and turned the vessel back.~ ~ ~ Desire sews up the
16       3, Story28|     rough treatment and turned back. The rest of the people
17       5, Story4 |      who has slain me has come back again.~ It seems his heart
18       5, Story14|      knowing thou wouldst turn back so soon.~ If thou yet desirest
19       5, Story20|     leave~ The foe to chew the back of his own hand in rage.'~ ~ ~
20       5, Story20|       Will repenting carry the back of his hand to his teeth
21       6, Story5 |        consider~ That thy bent back will never be straight.'~ ~ ~ ~ ~
22       7, Story17|       earth could not~bend his back down to the ground. He was,
23       8, 17     |      fleet like the wind, fell back~ Whilst the camel-man continued