Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story7 | paradise purgatory seems hell.~ Ask the denizens of hell. To
 2       1, Story22|     case before the qazi~and to ask justice from the padshah.
 3       2, Story2 |    their transgressions.~ Arifs ask forgiveness for their imperfect
 4       2, Story2 |        and wept abundantly:~ 'I ask not for the acceptance of
 5       2, Story20|         the night had elapsed.~ Ask the length of the night
 6       2, Story38|         of them who is poor and ask something from every one
 7       2, Story39|         vain does the gainsayer ask:~ 'How can a sleeper awaken
 8       3, Story11|      The warrior replied: 'If I ask for the medicine he will
 9       4, Story8 |      reveal it. Then why do~you ask me to do so?'~ ~ ~ A knowing
10       4, Story9 |       landholders of~this ward. Ask me for a description of
11       4, Story10|       and said: 'O philosopher, ask something from me.' He~replied: '
12       4, Story10|        from me.' He~replied: 'I ask for my robe if thou wilt
13       5, Story19|     began~to reprove him and to ask him what defect he had discovered
14       7, Story13|        is perfectly proper~ And ask not what thou knowest will
15       8, 46     |       ass is in water and mud.~ Ask not for fire from thy poor
16       8, 47     |              Admonition 19~ ~ ~ Ask not a dervish in poor circumstances,
17       8, 57     |         By not being ashamed to ask~about things I did not know.'~ ~ ~
18       8, 57     |    pulse who knows thy nature.~ Ask what thou knowest not; for
19     End         |      own rag~ Is better than to ask for the loan of a robe.~ ~ ~
20     End         |       thou who lookest into it, ask Allah to have mercy~ On
21     End         |        pardon the owner of it.~ Ask for thyself whatever benefit