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 1 Pre      |       rule. In 1335, a year or two after these events, Abu
 2 Pre      |   death all the inhabitants of two quarters of the town, and
 3 Pre      |      of his relations with the two towns tallies with Abu Ishac'
 4 Pre      |      The confusion between the two dates has led several writers
 5 Pre      |      the relations between the two men seem to have been somewhat
 6 Pre      |       says to him, "When after two years' absence thy destiny
 7 Pre      |       his skull to be cleft in two." A summary manner, one
 8 Pre      |      thou demandest of him the two wisest men in his realm?"~
 9 Pre      |        dawn I came upon one or two glasses of wine-as sweet
10 Pre      |      stone on which are carved two songs from the Divan, marks
11 Pre      |      of both wife and child in two poems which are translated
12 Pre      |      wind of discord shake the two worlds, mine eyes are fixed
13 Pre      |        pleasure--between these two there is a wide field for
14 Pre      |       direct his steps. Of the two conclusions that are commonly
15 Pre      |       may be the better of the two "denique sit quod vis, simplex
16 Pre      | pleasure and religion were the two most important incentives
17 I(*)     |      horns. It has four tusks, two below and two above, about
18 I(*)     |      four tusks, two below and two above, about three inches
19 IV       |    tearing thy bosom's robe in two;~'Twas not in vain!~And
20 IV(*)    |      rose, tearing thy robe in two": that is, bursting into
21 VII(*)   |     says the Koran (chap. x.). Two guardian angels attend every
22 VIII     |       a goblet has cleft it in two!~Bring wine for the king
23 XI       | prefer--~But what, between the two, is God's design?~ ~
24 XVI(*)   |        74.~Sidreh and Tuba are two trees in the Garden of Paradise.
25 XVIII(*) |    rock, at the meeting of the two seas, and followed him for
26 XX       | unbelievers taste~A draught or two of that same wine;~But if
27 XXI      |       of favour from the base,~Two hundred sacks of jewels
28 XXI(*)   |        and motley crew. One or two of them were what the Persians
29 XXI(*)   |      straits he was rescued by two friendly merchants, who
30 XXVII    |      rose had torn her veil in two,~A nightingale through Hafiz'
31 XXX(*)   |       mosque. Often as many as two thousand are assembled there,
32 XXXI(*)  |      Prophet decreed that from two hours before dawn until
33 XXXVII   |     like the rose, thy robe in two,~And cast thy rags beneath
34 XXXVII(*)|     The word bezoar comes from two Arabic roots which signify
35 XL(*)    |         Therefore he appointed two of them, whose names were
36 XL(*)    |      heaven. For some time the two angels accomplished their
37 XL(*)    |   against her husband, and the two angels conceived a violent
38 XL(*)    |     for it was she who led the two angels Harut and Marut into
39 XL(*)    |       in the Talmud, where the two angels are called Asa and