Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 3      | tomorrow, when the messenger of death arrives,~ Thou wilt of necessity
 2       1, Story2 |         hundred years after his death. His whole person appeared~
 3       1, Story5 |         can be obtained only by death.~ Unfortunate men sometimes
 4       1, Story9 |         leave from each other.~ Death, the foe of my desires,
 5       1, Story16|         man was at the point of death and no one wept for him.~ ~
 6       1, Story37|        our rejoicing at a foe's death~ Because our own life will
 7       2, Story17|         man was on the point of death and the~dervish, approaching
 8       2, Story28|      the next morning after his death~the first person entering
 9       2, Story45|       leave it till the time of death.'~ ~ ~ ~ ~
10       2, Story47|      but more happy in life. In death we are equal and in the~
11       3, Story4 |       abstinance would bring on death.~ No doubt his wisdom is
12       3, Story18|            Would that before my death~ I could one day enjoy my
13       3, Story23|  painful~ To the heirs than the death of their relative.'~ ~ ~
14       4, Story9 |     entertained~ That after thy death it will be worth a thousand.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
15       6, Story1 |      years, was in the agony of death but saying~something in
16       6, Story1 |    imagination with the idea of death and~not to allow a hallucination
17       6, Story1 |      imply a full indication of death.~I asked: 'If thou art willing,
18       7, Story18|         burdened at the gate of death~ Whilst he who lived in
19       7, Story20|      must also be.~The sting of death is the sequel of the delights
20       8, 49     |        eat; and 0 thou asked by~death, run not for thou wilt not
21       8, 61     |       occurs which may occasion~death and the child ignorantly