Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story4 |       about getting rid of the calamity because it would be impossible
 2       1, Story6 |  desires succour in the day of calamity,~ Say to him: 'Be generous
 3       1, Story6 |  oppressed~ Will in his day of calamity become a violent foe.~ Be
 4       1, Story7 |       Before he had tasted the calamity of~being drowned, he knew
 5       1, Story10|       one essence.~ ~ When the calamity of time afflicts one limb~
 6       2, Story13|      that I have fallen into a calamity and not into sin.'~ ~ ~
 7       2, Story14|           If thou sinkest in a calamity be not helpless.~ Strip
 8       2, Story28|       me.~ There is no greater calamity than worldly goods.~ Both
 9       3, Story7 |        He takes it easy when a calamity befalls him~ But when the
10       3, Story28|  exertion and that, although a calamity may be decreed by fate,
11       5, Story4 |        had raised this dust of calamity.~Accordingly he galloped
12       5, Story13|  fallen into the bonds of this calamity in company~with such a conceited,
13       7, Story10|     high and glorious for this calamity.'~ ~ ~ If pregnant women,
14       8, Maxim9 |    fellow saves mankind from a calamity and him~from the wrath of
15       8, 1      |            If from the hand of calamity an ill-natured man escapes
16       8, 1      |      own nature retains him in calamity.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
17       8, 13     |     men~ Because in the day of calamity no one is his friend.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
18       8, 61     | because~compliance in times of calamity is blamable. It is also