Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story24|     him presents and asked his pardon, saying: 'I committed a~
 2       1, Story34|        it would be generous to~pardon him but, if thou art unable
 3       2, Story2 |        thee.'~ ~ I have craved pardon for the deficiency of my
 4       2, Story2 |     But for drawing the pen of pardon over my sins.'~ ~ ~
 5       2, Story3 |   pebbles and saying: 'O lord, pardon my sins and, if~I deserve
 6       2, Story41| injures thee, bear it~ Because pardon will purify thee from sin.~
 7       3, Story28|      fell at his feet, craving pardon for what had~passed. They
 8       5, Story9 |      friend~ But I often asked pardon for that day.~ A friend
 9       5, Story20|      it~ And if thou forgivest pardon is better than revenge.~ ~ ~
10       7, Story20|        seeking a good name and pardon from God. They are the~possessors
11       8, Maxim7 |      is to injure the good; to pardon~tyrants is to do violence
12       8, 69     |       in anger~ What chance of pardon will even prophets have?~
13       8, 69     |     sinners entertain hopes of pardon.'~ ~ ~ ~ ~
14     End         |    mercy~ On the author and to pardon the owner of it.~ Ask for
15     End         |        desire,~ And after that pardon for the writer of it.~ If