Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |           moth~ Because it burnt, lost its life, and found no voice.~
 2       1, Story6 |           supported them, till he lost control of the government
 3       1, Story16|           with God.~ I saw no one lost on the straight road.~ ~
 4       2, Story10|         One asked the man who had lost his son:~ ~ ~ 'O noble and
 5       2, Story20|           the wailing of one who~ lost his father.~ ~ ~ The audience
 6       2, Story34|       bird.~ ~ ~ In thy service I lost my heart and religion with
 7       2, Story39|           to his body~ Is himself lost although he may show the
 8       3, Story14| Alexandria so that even a dervish lost~the reins of patience from
 9       3, Story17|        them. He said: 'I had once lost my~road in the desert and
10       3, Story18|          manner another traveller lost himself in an extensive~
11       3, Story20|         to say:~ ~ ~ 'Nothing was lost of the sultan's power and
12       3, Story28|          Excellence and skill are lost unless exhibited.~ Lignum
13       3, Story28|        that his reputation is not lost in~struggling for bread;
14       5, Story4 |              Story 4~ ~ ~ One had lost his heart and bidden farewell
15       5, Story4 |        secretly~ Told him who had lost his heart:~ 'As long as
16       5, Story10|         took effect on me:~ ~ ~ I lost the time of union and man
17       5, Story18|         The dervish alone had not lost his equanimity and showed
18       6, Story4 |        How am I to travel, having lost the use of my feet?' He
19       7, Story4 |       anyone so that the children lost the fear they had entertained
20       7, Story20|          these words, the dervish lost the bridle of~patience from
21       8, 34     |        that some advantage may be lost, the like of which cannot
22       8, 35     |          enhanced nor of the gold lost.~ ~ ~ ~ ~