Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 2      |        possess all faults,~ Every fault pleasing the Sultan becomes
 2       1, Story3 |          man says not a word~ His fault and virtue are concealed.~
 3       1, Story5 |     persons do not see~ Is it the fault of the fountain of light,
 4       1, Story8 |         Hormuzd, being asked what fault the veziers of his father
 5       1, Story8 |         replied: 'I discovered no fault.~I saw that boundless awe
 6       1, Story15| accomplishment in courtiers but a fault in sages.~ ~  Abide thou
 7       1, Story23|          on me likewise. It is my~fault for not having taken account
 8       1, Story24|           foe, whenever he~ Finds fault behind thy back praise him
 9       2, Story4 |          is~not such as Will find fault behind thy back and is ready
10       2, Story13|     grieve for life~ Or say: What fault has thy slave committed?~
11       2, Story14|          that he had condoned the fault.~The judge rejoined: 'Thy
12       2, Story29|           present, queried:~'What fault has he committed that thou
13       2, Story29|          He replied: 'There is no fault in the matter but a friend
14       2, Story30|         enough!'~ If thou findest fault with thyself~ Thou wilt
15       2, Story31|         option in what I did, the fault of it is~not to be ascribed
16       4, Story1 |       eyes of enmity the greatest fault.~ Sa'di is a rose but to
17       5, Story14|  companionship and confessing his~fault so that his affection became
18       5, Story20|          on every topic.~ To find fault with great men is wrong.~ ~ ~ '
19       6, Story9 |         reproach and villainy the fault is not the girl's.~ Thou
20       7, Story5 |           my admonition but found fault therewith, saying~that it
21       7, Story5 |     receive it not, it is not thy fault.~ ~ ~ Although thou knowest
22       8, 75     |              The Most High sees a fault and conceals it, and a neighbour