Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story1 |   prisoner. The helpless~fellow began to insult the king on that
 2       1, Story7 |   inconvenience of a vessel. He~began to cry and to tremble to
 3       1, Story16|      angry, made a wry face~and began to reproach me, saying: '
 4       1, Story18|            One of his courtiers began heedlessly to admonish him,
 5       2, Story11|       the others joined him who began to roar, whilst the raw~
 6       2, Story20| pleasest.~ ~ ~ When that harper began to sing~ I said to the host: '
 7       2, Story20|         tongue of~objection and began to reproach me, saying that
 8       2, Story27|       camel of the a'bid, which began to prance, throwing him
 9       2, Story28|       and kings from every side began to rise for hostilities~
10       2, Story34|      Euphrates.~ ~ ~ The hermit began to eat delicious food, to
11       2, Story37|      table with bread but as he began to eat greedily the host~
12       3, Story21|         the behest of the king, began~to argue and to look insolently;
13       3, Story23|       hands of supplication and began to lament in vain~but Allah
14       3, Story28|      still remaining in him. He~began to eat leaves of trees and
15       3, Story28|   desert and~walked till thirst began to torment him. He at last
16       3, Story28|      mercy with him, whereon he began to insult them but~likewise
17       4, Story11|    stranger and,~getting angry, began to insult him, whereon both
18       5, Story6 |              He took a seat and began reproving me saying that
19       5, Story16|   beautiful hands, drank it and began to live again.~ ~ ~  The
20       5, Story18|       everything. The merchants~began to wail and to cry, uttering
21       5, Story19|       this having been done, he began~to reprove him and to ask
22       7, Story20|    overcome~his son in argument began to quarrel with him saying