Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 2      |       of~practical scholars.~ ~ Knowest thou not why I in foreign
 2   Intro, 3      |     town; whereon I said: 'Thou knowest~that the roses of the garden
 3       1, Story4 |         I disapprove-of it.'~ ~ Knowest thou not what Zal said to
 4       2, Story1 |      and good man~ And, if thou knowest not his internal condition,~
 5       2, Story2 | forgiving, 0 merciful one, thou~knowest what an unrighteous, ignorant
 6       2, Story8 |     These are my open, and thou knowest not my hidden, qualities.~ ~ ~
 7       2, Story27|   running into the desert.~ ~ ~ Knowest thou what that matutinal
 8       4, Story11|      scene exclaimed:~ ~ ~ 'How knowest thou what is in the zenith
 9       5, Story4 |       art demented by love thou knowest not the A, B, C.~ ~ ~ The
10       5, Story10|     usually happens and as thou~knowest, I was on the closest terms
11       5, Story20|      The king replied: 'As thou knowest that thou must suffer capital~
12       7, Story5 |       fault.~ ~ ~ Although thou knowest thou wilt not be heard,
13       7, Story5 |       heard, say~ Whatever thou knowest of good wishes and advice.~
14       7, Story13|           Speak not unless thou knowest it is perfectly proper~
15       7, Story13|   proper~ And ask not what thou knowest will not elicit a good reply.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
16       7, Story20|    resemble the receiving hand? Knowest thou not~that God the most
17       8, Admon2 |     secret thou possessest. How knowest~thou that he will not some
18       8, 36     |      scholar by his impudence.~ Knowest thou not that the Hejazi
19       8, 57     |      thy nature.~ Ask what thou knowest not; for the trouble of
20       8, 59     |       hearer's temper,~ If thou knowest him to be biased to thee.~
21       8, 63     |         answer.~ ~ ~ Until thou knowest thy words to be perfectly
22       8, Story  |      much excellence, replied:~'Knowest thou not that the meritorious