Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 5      |            But, trusting in the liberal sentiments of the great,
 2       1, Story18|       to be accounted great, be liberal~ Because grain will not
 3       2, Story49|         tomb of Behram Gur:~ 'A liberal hand is better than a strong
 4       3, Story3 |         a benevolent nature, is liberal to all, has girded his loins~
 5       7, Story20|       good was broken.~ ~ ~ The liberal have no money.~ The wealthy
 6       7, Story20|     efficacy in the power to be liberal and in the ability~of performing
 7       7, Story20|      laid aside covetousness, a liberal and an avaricious man would~
 8       7, Story20|      are successful~ Eat and be liberal for thou hast conquered
 9       8, Maxim1 |         riches of the world~ Be liberal to mankind as God has been
10       8, Maxim1 |         mankind as God has been liberal to thee.~ ~ ~ The Arab says:
11       8, Maxim1 |               The Arab says: Be liberal without imposing obligations
12       8, 33     |        brings on ruin and to be liberal to rebellious~men crime.~ ~ ~
13       8, 42     |                 Maxim 41~ ~ ~ A liberal man who eats and bestows
14       8, 5      |  Baghdad.~ If thou art able, be liberal like the date tree,~ And
15       8, 5      |       hand cannot afford it, be liberal like the cypress.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
16       8, 6      | publishing his defect~ But if a liberal man has a hundred faults~