Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story3 | scholar~ One day said to a fat fool:~ 'Although an Arab horse
 2       1, Story13|    brothers of devils.'~ ~ The fool who burns by day a camphor-light~
 3       1, Story16|        service.' They said: 'O fool, what connection hast thou
 4       1, Story39|        in grief and misery,~ A fool discovered a treasure amidst
 5       2, Story6 |      purchase, O vain-glorious fool,~ On the day of distress
 6       2, Story21|        of wisdom are read to a fool~ All strike his ear merely
 7       3, Story16|       thee wade into danger, O fool,~ Till thou hast perished.
 8       3, Story26|      26~ ~ ~ I have seen a fat fool, dressed in a costly robe,
 9       4, Story5 |     Story 5~ ~ ~ Galenus saw a fool hanging on with his hands
10       5, Story13|       uncongenial and heedless fool?'~ ~ ~ No one will approach
11       7, Story1 |     intelligent and~has made a fool of me.'~ ~ ~ When a nature
12       8, 9      |                Maxim 15~ ~ ~ A fool is pleased by flattery like
13       8, 18     |  kernel, will be light.~ ~ ~ A fool was trying to teach a donkey,~
14       8, 60     |     thou wilt become a greater fool.'~ ~ ~ ~ ~