Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story4 |        great and carrying off a camel with its load.'~ ~ In short,
 2       1, Story16|     connection hast thou with a~camel and what resemblance does
 3       1, Story16|    malevolently say that I am a camel and~I am caught, who will
 4       1, Story35|     desert, he seated me on~his camel, whereas I had received
 5       2, Story12|    laying myself down, told the~camel driver to let me alone.~ ~ ~
 6       2, Story17|           I am neither riding a camel nor under a load like a
 7       2, Story17|         nor under a load like a camel.~ I am neither a lord of
 8       2, Story27|        sky. I saw, however,~the camel of the a'bid, which began
 9       2, Story27|       The Arabic verses threw a camel into ecstasy and joy.~ If
10       2, Story27|  ill-natured brute.~ ~ ~ When a camel's head is turned by the
11       3, Story22| possessed one hundred and fifty camel loads of~merchandise with
12       6, Story4 |    gallops twice in a race.~  A camel ambles gently night and
13       7, Story12|        I saw a man sitting in a camel litter and saying to his
14       7, Story12|       Thou art not a Haji but a camel is one~ Because, poor brute,
15       7, Story20|        not whether it is of the camel of Saleh or the ass of~
16       8, 61     |             The meekness of the camel is known to be such that
17       8, 61     |     desires to approach it, the camel tears~the bridle from his