Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |       slain by the beloved.~ No voice can come from the slain.~ ~
 2   Intro, 1      |     lost its life, and found no voice.~ These pretenders are ignorantly
 3       2, Story20|       with his fiddle-bow.~ His voice was more unpleasant than
 4       2, Story20|       parties.'~ ~ ~ A pleasant voice, from a sweet palate, mouth
 5       2, Story26|     perhaps heard my distressed voice~ Said: 'I could not believe
 6       3, Story28|      Fourthly, one with a sweet voice, who retains, with a David-like~
 7       3, Story28|     handsome face is a pleasant voice.~ The former is joy to the
 8       4, Story12| preacher imagined his miserable voice to be pleasing and raised~
 9       4, Story12|         of voices is surely the voice of asses- appears to have
10       4, Story12|       Abu-l-Fares brays~ At his voice Istakhar-Fares quakes.~ ~ ~
11       4, Story12|     dreamt?' 'I dreamt that thy voice had become pleasant and
12       4, Story12|      that I have a disagreeable voice and that the~people are
13       4, Story12|        them except in a subdued voice':~ ~ ~ I am displeased with
14       4, Story13|       mosque of~Sinjar and in a voice which displeased all who
15       4, Story14|      fellow with a disagreeable voice happened to be reading the
16       5, Story10|  sweetheart~who had a melodious voice and a form beautiful like
17       5, Story10|    afterwards but~his melodious voice had changed, his Joseph
18       5, Story17|        spite of thy presence no voice came to say: I am he.~ ~ ~
19       8, Admon1 |        of princes and the sweet voice of children are not to be~
20       8, 9      |       care not to listen to the voice of a flatterer~ Who expects