Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story3 |      is impossible that men~of honour should die, and those who
 2       1, Story15|    others~they bestow robes of honour for rudeness. It is also
 3       1, Story24|     realm would consider it an honour to see him and are waiting
 4       1, Story24|      unable to comply with~the honour of reception which they
 5       1, Story24|    bestowed upon him a robe of~honour, gave him presents and asked
 6       1, Story27|     the king~ordered a robe of honour with other presents to be
 7       2, Story5 |       done a foolish thing~ No honour is left either to the low
 8       2, Story42|    advancing.~ Then why is thy honour exceeding mine?~ Thou art
 9       3, Story11|      is preferable to die with honour than to live in~disgrace.'~ ~ ~
10       3, Story12|        bread but diminished my honour.~ Poverty is better than
11       3, Story20|        and bestowed a dress of~honour upon him the next morning.
12       3, Story28|    beautiful person meets with honour and respect everywhere~
13       3, Story28|   presented him~with a robe of honour and a large sum of money
14       3, Story28|        ring but also a robe of honour and a present of money.
15       7, Story3 |    bestowed upon him a robe of honour~with other gifts and raised
16       7, Story9 |      in winter,~replied: 'What honour do I enjoy in summer that
17       7, Story15|    book' are deserving of more honour than to~be written on such
18       8, 56     | Although a sultan's garment of honour is dear yet one's own old