Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |          much that I let, go the hold of my skirts.'~ ~ O bird
 2       1, Story3 |          that one~country cannot hold two padshahs.~ ~ When a
 3       1, Story4 |      that band has not~yet taken hold of his nature and there
 4       1, Story10|        he falls no one will take hold of his hand.~ Whoever sows
 5       1, Story17|       stranger~ The former takes hold of his skirt, the latter
 6       1, Story36|          hand~ Is better than to hold them on the breast before
 7       2, Story39|       and shouted: "O Musalmans, hold a lamp~on my path." Whereon
 8       3, Story27|    fellow?' He replied:~ ~ ~ 'To hold out the hand for a grain
 9       3, Story28|         On the third, sleep took hold~of his collar and threw
10       5, Story3 |            I shall not let go my hold of thy skirt~ Even if thou
11       5, Story4 |    chance serves me I shall take hold of her sleeve.~ Or else
12       5, Story20| appointed for~the execution took hold of him, whereon he said: '
13       6, Story2 |         far as I am able I shall hold thy heart~ And if injured
14       7, Story20|      tore my collar and I caught hold of his~chin-case.~ ~ ~ He
15       8, 47     |          Gird thy loins and take hold of his tail like a man.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
16       8, 61     |       such that if a child~takes hold of its bridle and goes a