Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |         thou brought us~from the garden in which thou hast been?'
 2   Intro, 3      |          to spend the night in a garden with one of my friends and~
 3   Intro, 3      |     Pleiads were suspended.~ ~ A garden the water of whose river
 4   Intro, 3      |    knowest~that the roses of the garden are perishable and the season
 5   Intro, 3      |         present a book of a Rose Garden, a~Gulistan, whose leaves
 6   Intro, 3      |         short, some roses of the~garden still remained when the
 7   Intro, 5      |   bouquet-binding but not in the garden. I sell a sweetheart~but
 8   Intro, 5      |        diction of this beautiful garden and luxuriant grove and
 9       1, Story4 |         eaten any fruit from the garden of life~and has not yet
10       1, Story4 |        cause tulips to grow in a garden and weeds in bad soil.~
11       1, Story16|        To levy a tax on land and garden.~ Either consent to bear
12       1, Story19|          eats one apple from the garden of a subject~ His slaves
13       1, Story33|        of friends~ Sell even the garden of thy father.~ In order
14       2, Story32|        to be with strangers in a garden.'~ ~ ~ He took pity on my
15       2, Story48|       after all the grass of his garden?~ I am the slave of a bountiful
16       3, Story29|        be without the sight of a garden.~ The brain may be without
17       5, Story10|       They said: "Verdure in the garden is pleasing."~ He knows
18       5, Story10|       lovers more and more.~ Thy garden is a bed of leeks.~ The
19       5, Story18|      about like a peacock in the garden of union~ But today, through
20       7, Story15| How-every time the plants in the garden~ Sprouted-glad became my
21       7, Story20|    Perceivest thou not that in a garden there are musk-willows as