bold = Main text
   Poem                                      grey = Comment text

 1 Pre     |        in their name. About the time of the birth of Hafiz, that
 2 Pre     |       master of Yezd.~From this time onward the governors of
 3 Pre     |         to seek refuge a second time in Isfahan. Four years later,
 4 Pre     |       very high in Ibn Batuta's time); "he is fair of face, imposing
 5 Pre     |         for the second and last time, the greater part of Persia
 6 Pre     |     jewels.~Worn out before his time with riotous living, Shah
 7 Pre     |        Poem V.), and not at the time of the second conquest of
 8 Pre     |       uncle to Mansur, and some time governor of Yezd; but no
 9 Pre     |       the poem, and at the same time cursed him and his works. "
10 Pre     |        earth; may it be for all time a guardian unto thee!"~One
11 Pre     |       absent from Shiraz at the time of Mansur's accession-perhaps
12 Pre     |       his realm?"~Hafiz by this time had grown old. Youth had
13 Pre     |   imported from India after the time of Mahommad; some that it
14 Pre     |     century of the Hejira was a time of fermentation and of the
15 Pre     |         came the lover a second time and knocked, and again the
16 Pre     |        its existence and not in time: the Sufis were not far
17 Pre     |         deep sea.' And a second time he replied, 'It is a dark
18 Pre     |         dark road.' And a third time, 'It is a secret which I
19 Pre     |         of another, but for all time. Fitz-Gerald knew it when
20 Pre     |       nothing more) that at the time when mystical poetry was
21 Pre     |   almost contemporaries. At the time when Dante was climbing
22 Pre     |       smallest incidents of his time, the sum of all that it
23 Pre     |       representation of his own time, and of the life of the
24 Pre     |        and brave man before his time and since, I think he was
25 I(*)    |         the hostelry." In their time they may themselves have
26 VII(*)  |          Nevertheless, from the time of Abu Bekr and Ali onwards,
27 XI      |     ills devise,~But those that time may bring thou shalt not
28 XIII    |   zither sweeps.~Lo, not at any time I lent mine ear~To hearken
29 XIII    |     sprang.~And ever, since the time that Hafiz heard~His Lady'
30 XIV     |        had not castled, and the time is gone.~What shall I play?
31 XVI     |    while the Shadow delays,~For Time's self is nought and the
32 XVIII(*)|          and followed him for a time, learning wisdom from him,
33 XX      |         glances cold,~Before my time have made me old;~A wine-cup
34 XXIV    |    sound of pipe and drum, what time the earth~Awaited the white
35 XXVI    |         Shall rouse thy wonder; Time's revolving sphere~Over
36 XXVI    |       on me,~I care not so that Time's unfriendly glance~Still
37 XXIX    |     return, whose face~A little time was hidden: weep no more--~
38 XXX(*)  |       di, the first poet of his time. Close at hand is a hermitage
39 XXXIV   |          Yet since the earliest time that man has sought~To comb
40 XXXIV(*)|        empty-handed. The fourth time God sent Azrail, the angel
41 XXXV(*) |   letter of thanks. At the same time, in spite of this rational
42 XXXVI   |         no remedy!~But when the time of roses comes again,~Take
43 XXXIX   |         limits set by space and time!~O'er plains and mountain-tops
44 XL      | jewelled fancies decked,~And in Time's gallery I yet may meet~
45 XL(*)   |         as follows: Once upon a time the angels fell to marvelling
46 XL(*)   |      return to heaven. For some time the two angels accomplished
47 XLII    |      has befallen the wheels of Time?~ ~
48 XLIII   |         Of life and the living, time and the mortal span:~Pour