Chapter, Paragraph

 1       1, Story13|       not be shut again.~ Nobody sees the thirsty pilgrims to
 2       1, Story17|       When a dog or a doorkeeper sees a stranger~ The former takes
 3       2, Story7 |      people.'~ ~ ~ The pretender sees no one but himself~ Because
 4       4, Story7 |      Does not say a word till he sees silence.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
 5       5, Story5 | ill-wishing eye, be it torn out~ Sees only defects in his virtue.~
 6       5, Story5 |         seventy faults~ A friend sees nothing except that virtue.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
 7       5, Story7 |     skirt from the hand.~ He who sees his sweetheart at long intervals~
 8       5, Story7 |        all better off than if he sees too much of her.~ ~ ~ When
 9       8, 75     |      Maxim 71~ ~ ~ The Most High sees a fault and conceals it,
10       8, 75     |     conceals it, and a neighbour sees~it not, but shouts.~ ~ ~
11       8, 6      |        practised it.~ ~ ~ No one sees an excellent but avaricious