Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story16|    Although bitter, nevertheless possesses a sweet fruit.~ ~ At that
 2       1, Story20|       said:~ ~ 'Not everyone who possesses strength of arm and office~
 3       1, Story25|         leads to exclusion.~ Who possesses the criterion of righteousness~
 4       2, Story14|         uses. More over a beggar possesses nothing~and whatever belongs
 5       2, Story44|        to thine.~ When a kinsman possesses no virtue and piety~ Then
 6       2, Story47| submission and patience. Whoever possesses these qualities is really
 7       2, Story49|          better~replied: 'He who possesses liberality needs no bravery.'~ ~ ~
 8       3, Story3 |         certain man in this town~possesses a benevolent nature, is
 9       3, Story16|       That ant is the best which possesses no wings.'~ ~ ~ The heavenly
10       3, Story28|          firstly, a merchant who possesses in consequence of~his wealth
11       3, Story28|         a happy life but~he, who possesses none of them, goes with
12       5, Story1 |       that, as the Sultan Mahmud possesses so~many beautiful slaves,
13       5, Story2 |     beauty and good~qualities he possesses, had not a long and uncivil
14       5, Story20|     whoever has gold~in his hand possesses strength of arm and he who
15       7, Story11|          or verdigris.~ If a man possesses not excellence and goodness~
16       7, Story20|          each other?~ ~ ~ He who possesses means is engaged in worship.~
17       8, 22     |   practise it, resembles him who~possesses an ox but does not use him
18       8, 25     |          who is handsome in form possesses a good character; the~qualities
19       8, 51     |          in prosperity.~ ~ ~ Who possesses wealth and dignity but therewith~
20       8, 66     |          accomplishments and~who possesses none is not suitable for
21       8, Story  |          hand, whereas the right possesses so much excellence, replied:~'