Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |   regard for thy enemies?~ ~ He told the chamberlain of the morning
 2   Intro, 3      |       him how matters stood and told him~that I had firmly determined
 3       1, Story16| children to misery.'~ ~ He also told me that as I knew he possessed
 4       1, Story32| falsehood.~ ~ The king laughed, told him that all his life he
 5       2, Story12|        and, laying myself down, told the~camel driver to let
 6       2, Story20|    Although my sheikh had often told me to abandon musical~entertainments
 7       3, Story13|      wanted something and a man told him that a certain~individual
 8       3, Story28|    replied: 'My son, have not I told thee at thy departure that~
 9       4, Story8 |         day what~the sultan had told him about a certain affair.
10       4, Story12|         He whose faults are not told him~ Ignorantly thinks his
11       5, Story4 |     that the mistress secretly~ Told him who had lost his heart:~ '
12       5, Story9 |     must be endured.~ I one day told him to beware of his friend~
13       5, Story17|    about to depart, some people told him~that I was Sa'di, whereon
14       6, Story1 |         were eating a while and told it is enough.'~ ~ ~ I interpreted
15       6, Story1 |       abandons his body.~ ~ ~ I told him not to worry his imagination
16       6, Story8 |        aged woman, and on being told that as he~was a man of
17       7, Story9 |        illustrious man who then told me that his own heart bore
18       7, Story10|       his circumstances but was told that he had been put in~
19       7, Story10|     Asking for the cause, I was told that his son,~having become
20     End         |        of desire~ The messenger told his tale; it is enough.~ ~ ~