Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 3      |     fifty years have elapsed in sleep,~ Wilt thou perhaps overtake
 2   Intro, 3      |         made his load.~ ~ Sweet sleep on the morning of departure~
 3       1, Story3 |     said~that ten dervishes may sleep under the same blanket but
 4       1, Story4 |     enemy who attacked them was~sleep, till about a watch of the
 5       1, Story12|         For thee the best is to sleep one half of the day so as~
 6       1, Story12|       said: 'This confusion, if sleep removes it, so much the
 7       1, Story12|       the better;~ But he whose sleep is better than his wakefulness~
 8       2, Story12|     become so weak from want~of sleep that I was unable to walk
 9       2, Story12|               It is pleasant to sleep under an acacia on the desert
10       2, Story20|      night from my eyelids~ For sleep did not enter my eyes one
11       2, Story26|       not be becoming for me to sleep in carelessness while they
12       2, Story47|       and night into day in the sleep of~carelessness, eats whatever
13       3, Story28|         distress. On the third, sleep took hold~of his collar
14       3, Story28|      some dirhems but could not sleep in the house for fear~of
15       3, Story28|     ought to depart and let~him sleep.' The youths approved of
16       3, Story29|      feather pillow be at hand~ Sleep may be had with a stone
17       3, Story29|       there be no sweetheart to sleep with~ The hand may be placed
18       5, Story18|     could take neither rest nor sleep~ Before he had first scattered
19       5, Story20|         the qazi plunged in the~sleep of drunkenness, unaware
20       6, Story2 |      heart upon her. He did not sleep during long nights but spent
21       6, Story8 | confessedly blind, kiss her and sleep.~ The lady wants strength,
22       7, Story20|       The thirsty look in their sleep~ On the whole world as a