Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |    power,~and the date a lofty tree by his care.~ ~ Cloud and
 2       1, Story4 |        allowed to remain.~ ~ A tree which has just taken root~
 3       1, Story17|      no one throws stones on a tree without fruit.'~ ~ ~
 4       1, Story19|    slaves will pull him up the tree from the roots.~ ~ For five
 5       2, Story28|        sometimes withering.~ A tree is at times nude and at
 6       6, Story3 |   people resorted to a certain tree in a valley to offer~petitions
 7       6, Story3 |        at the foot of the~said tree, till the Almighty granted
 8       6, Story3 |        be if I knew where~that tree is that I might pray for
 9       7, Story5 |   coming day of distress.~ The tree which sheds its foliage
10       7, Story17| strength of his fist every big tree he saw, exclaiming,~boastingly:~ ~ ~
11       8, Maxim1 |        thee.~ ~ ~ Wherever the tree of beneficence has taken
12       8, 53     |  scholar without~practice is a tree without fruit, and a devotee
13       8, 5      |      this?' He~replied: 'Every tree has its appropriate season
14       8, 5      |       be liberal like the date tree,~ And if thy hand cannot