Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 3      |     sentiments, I thought proper to sit~down in the mansion of retirement
 2   Intro, 3      |            senseless prattle:~ ~ To sit in a corner, like one with
 3       1, Story6 |             peace with subjects and sit safe from attacks of foes~
 4       1, Story16|          and honest man but enemies sit in~ambush and competitors
 5       1, Story16| Ill-merciful has hidden favours.~ ~ Sit not morose on account of
 6       1, Story17|           am the smallest slave~ To sit in the line of slaves.'~ ~
 7       1, Story36|             eat~barley bread and to sit than to gird oneself with
 8       2, Story23|           my blood.~ Sometimes they sit down to curse me.'~ To be
 9       2, Story47|         lust dead.~ ~ ~ He does not sit at the door of pretence
10       2, Story48|             is despicable grass~ To sit also in the line of the
11       3, Story3 |         better to patch clothes and sit in the corner of patience~
12       3, Story22|          during the rest of~my life sit in a corner and enjoy contentment.'
13       3, Story22|           abandon trading and shall sit down in a~shop.' He had
14       4, Story3 |           so that he was allowed to sit~in assemblies of learned
15       5, Story12|      accusers.~ ~ ~ It is proper to sit down to one's own work~
16       5, Story13|             If thou art tired of us sit not sour~ For thou art thyself
17       7, Story2 |           he will~enjoy respect and sit in high places, whereas
18       7, Story20|           is inherent in them. They sit in the highest places and~
19       8, 2      |           own distress.~ ~ ~ Go and sit in repose with thy friends~
20       8, 49     |               O thou asker of food, sit for thou wilt eat; and 0
21       8, 67     |            make thee~poor thou wilt sit down with a sad heart; then