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 1 Pre     |           The better part of his life was spent in Shiraz, and
 2 Pre     |      History of Persia", For the life of the poet, see V. Hammer;
 3 Pre     |         Shiraz. Abu Ishac, whose life was one of perpetual dissipation,
 4 Pre     |         few years later the grim life beat itself out against
 5 Pre     |        at one moment Timur's own life was in danger. Mansur, who
 6 Pre     |  completely to the contemplative life, but combined the functions
 7 Pre     |        with a good equipment for life. Although he never submitted
 8 Pre     |          his expectations. "Long life to thee and thy heart's
 9 Pre     |          take a rosy view of his life. Daulat Shah, for instance,
10 Pre     |        renounced all the joys of life. His enemies went so far
11 Pre     |         essence, as knowledge or life; in the fourth the mystic
12 Pre     |           Whosoever chooseth the life to come, their desire shall
13 Pre     |      Though Hallaj paid with his life for venturing to give voice
14 Pre     |      leading a virtuous and pure life. Even the etymology of their
15 Pre     |       the conditions of Oriental life are such as to enforce rather
16 Pre     |      mysterious purpose of human life, and an unsatisfactory sign-post
17 Pre     |          of that melody of human life which is everywhere the
18 Pre     |      turns a thoughtful eye upon life and its conditions, Hafiz
19 Pre     |        illusion upon the road of life." But he handles Sufiism
20 Pre     |         heart has lived with the life love breathed into it; but
21 Pre     |         the edge of the river of life? But if the bowl had been
22 Pre     |     shall not pass away. His own life was spent in a ceaseless
23 Pre     |         his own time, and of the life of the individual in it,
24 I       |         attain the desire of thy life,~Cast the world aside, yea,
25 I(*)    |   supplied weary travellers upon life's road with the spiritual
26 II      |         the wine that flows~From Life's bejewelled goblet, ruby
27 III     |        heart's domain,~I send my life to bring thee peace again,~
28 III     |     bring thee peace again,~Dear life thy ransom! From thy singers
29 IV      |         mouth the fountain where Life's waters flow,~A dimpled
30 IV      |           And death lies near to life thy lovers know,~But know
31 IV      |         days~Lo, not for his own life thy servant prays;~Love'
32 V       |        dearer to youth than dear life itself~Are the warnings
33 VI      |        floweth past-so flows thy life away,~So sweetly, swiftly,
34 VIII    |       head~'Neath the archway of Life, to meet what . . . outside?~
35 VIII(*) |         a terrible gift was that life which he had received from
36 VIII(*) |          since the earliest day, life and sorrow have gone hand
37 IX      |        whose heart doth hold~The life love breathes-though my
38 X       |          and new!~Here round thy life the vine is twined;~Drink
39 XI      | experience in vain.~Thy fettered life hangs on a single thread--~
40 XI      |       shalt not dread.~Waters of Life and Irem's Paradise--~What
41 XI(*)   |      fell upon him; the River of Life is one of the many streams
42 XII     |           XII~WHERE is my ruined life, and where the fame~Of noble
43 XIII    |         night's silence rang?~My life into his lay the minstrel
44 XIII    |        That shook the strings of Life's most secret lyre,~And
45 XIV(*)  |     baneful influence upon human life.~Stanza 4.--Rosenzweig says
46 XV      |        may enter in; return!~And Life shall pause at the deserted
47 XVI     |         That each must fill from Life's mighty flood;~Nought thy
48 XVI     |          nought!~The span of thy life is as five little days,~
49 XVII    |         Not thine on the page of life to enrol~The faults of others!
50 XVII    |     Faithful attain;~If such thy life, then fear not thy fate,~
51 XVIII   |       whose happy feet bathed in life's fount,~Help one who toils
52 XVIII(*)|       discovered the fountain of life and drank of it, thereby
53 XXIII   |     friend--~Ah, what is left of life, now she is dead,~All wisdomless
54 XXIII   |          The nightingale his own life's blood doth shed,~When,
55 XXV(*)  |        instance, is dangerous to life, and one of the stars in
56 XXVI    |         rejoice in thee~Hangs of Life's single, slender, silken
57 XXIX    |          no more! for once again Life's Spring~Shall throne her
58 XXIX    |      Round the unstable house of Life doth roar,~Weep not, oh
59 XXX     |        the fount of Khizr giveth life for aye.~'Twixt Jafrabad
60 XXXI    |   preacher's homily~Is long, but life will soon be spent!~Ah,
61 XXXII   |       thou shalt reply.~To some, life brings but joy and endless
62 XXXIV   |         and a red cheek,~And his life ebb, sapped at its secret
63 XXXIV(*)|       God breathed the breath of life into its nostrils, and ordered
64 XXXV    |         Zindeh Rud, and I forget~Life's misery.~Sorrow has made
65 XXXV(*) |      name Zindeh Rud is River of Life. I tremble to think into
66 XXXVI   |         ask no more~How fares my life? to play the enemy~And ask
67 XXXVIII |         there,~When from my body life and love have fled.~My soul
68 XXXVIII |          make reply~To one whose life is straitened with desire?~
69 XL      |         may'st live and know thy life is sweet.~Let every one
70 XL      |      behind is sweet.~Hafiz, thy life has sped untouched by care,~
71 XLII    |       lingering?--~The waters of life are no longer clear,~The
72 XLIII   |          far than the mastery~Of life and the living, time and
73 XLIII   |          face~From the world and life shall bid him come forth