Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 2      |      cannot be ascribed to his virtue and~perfection, but the
 2   Intro, 2      |  pleasing the Sultan becomes a virtue.~ ~ A sweet-smelling piece
 3   Intro, 2      |        s plants depends on the virtue of~ the seed.~ ~ May God,
 4   Intro, 3      |        carries off the ball of virtue.~ Send provision for thy
 5       1, Story3 |      not a word~ His fault and virtue are concealed.~ Think not
 6       2, Story39|  himself.~ ~ ~ Will you enjoin virtue to mankind and forget your
 7       2, Story44|    When a kinsman possesses no virtue and piety~ Then severing
 8       2, Story48| liberality.~ Whether I possess virtue or not~ I hope for grace
 9       4, Story1 |       a most wicked liar.~ ~ ~ Virtue is to the eyes of enmity
10       5, Story5 |       Sees only defects in his virtue.~ But if thou possessest
11       5, Story5 |     But if thou possessest one virtue and seventy faults~ A friend
12       5, Story5 |       sees nothing except that virtue.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
13       7, Story11|       in the material figure.~ Virtue is necessary because the
14       7, Story11| picture on the wall?~ It is no virtue to gain the whole world.~
15       8, 37     |        its worth.~ Display thy virtue if thou hast any, not thy