Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 3      |       the pedestrian from the road.~ Whoever had come had built
 2       1, Story16|      one lost on the straight road.~ ~ Sages have said: 'Four
 3       1, Story35|      there are thorns on this road.~ Be helpful in the affairs
 4       2, Story5 |    companionship~and took the road of solitude, according to
 5       2, Story6 |       the Ka'bah~ Because the road on which thou travellest
 6       2, Story9 | trance befalls me; I lose the road;~ It kindles fire, then
 7       2, Story11|     having travelled from the road of the world of form, the
 8       2, Story12|       an acacia on the desert road~ But alas! thou must bid
 9       2, Story39|    advisers, to travel on the road of vanity, to accuse the
10       2, Story48|     slave.'~  Sa'di, take the road to the Ka'bah of submission.~
11       3, Story17|     said: 'I had once lost my~road in the desert and consumed
12       3, Story18|      and roamed about and the road leading him nowhere he perished~
13       3, Story28|     the caravan people on the road. The~father replied: 'My
14       7, Story17|       with Damascenes and the road being~full of danger on
15       8, 57     |    caravan without~seeing the road. The Imam Murshid Muhammad