Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |       Whilst having regard for thy enemies?~ ~ He told the chamberlain
 2   Intro, 3      |           by heaven, aided against enemies, the arm of~the victorious
 3       1, Story6 |            empty and on every side enemies committed violence.~ ~ Who
 4       1, Story9 |         luck of the~king, that the enemies had been captured and that
 5       1, Story9 |           is not for me but for my enemies,~namely the heirs of the
 6       1, Story15|         and live in safety from my enemies by taking refuge under his~
 7       1, Story16| apprehensive of the malevolence of enemies who would~laugh behind his
 8       1, Story16|       excellent and honest man but enemies sit in~ambush and competitors
 9       1, Story16|        prison because at table all enemies~appear as friends.'~ ~ Account
10       1, Story18|  calamities may arise in front and enemies in the rear. It is not~meet
11       2, Story4 |           distressed the hearts of enemies.~ How canst thou attain
12       4, Story1 |         scattered~concurrently but enemies perceive only the latter.
13       4, Story1 |           a rose but to the eye of enemies a thorn.~ ~ ~ The world
14       4, Story2 |            Reveal not thy grief to enemies~ Because they will say '
15       5, Story4 |           shoulders warriors~ Slay enemies but sweethearts a friend.'~ ~ ~
16       5, Story20|             As it~is possible that enemies have devised a plot against
17       8, Maxim8 |          be put in~the flattery of enemies?~ ~ ~
18       8, Admon5 |               Speak so between two enemies that thou mayest not be
19       8, Admon6 |       Whoever makes peace with the enemies of his friends greatly~injures
20       8, 2      |           thou seest war among the enemies;~ But if thou perceivest
21       8, 2      |  complaints about thieves; but two enemies willing~to agree to what