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 1 Pre     |        exceeds the number of 30,000 men, Turks and Persians. The
 2 Pre     |            eagerness to satisfy it; men of all ranks turned out
 3 Pre     |          Delhi in his generosity to men of learning; "but," sighs
 4 Pre     |          whether he had killed 1000 men with his own hand. "No,"
 5 Pre     |         odour of sanctity. Ten holy men were with him continually,
 6 Pre     |         advanced with 30,000 picked men against Mansur. The Muzaffaride,
 7 Pre     |              with Only 3000 or 4000 men, twice charged into the
 8 Pre     |        free-lance among the learned men of Shiraz. Sheikh Mahmud
 9 Pre     |           upon all that read them." Men say that the curse still
10 Pre     |           relations between the two men seem to have been somewhat
11 Pre     |     demandest of him the two wisest men in his realm?"~Hafiz by
12 Pre     |            of dervishes and of wise men, and sometimes he attained
13 Pre     |             received from the great men of his day, he is said to
14 Pre     |           several stories of famous men who have had recourse to
15 Pre     |      intelligences and the souls of men, the angels, the heavens,
16 Pre     |             down that God will take men's actions into account: "
17 Pre     |          Browne. 73]~in the East as men leading a virtuous and pure
18 Pre     |        Sufis are good and religious men, holding it their duty to
19 Pre     |            be to submit to the wise men of the East when they tell
20 Pre     | infallibility of any creed, judging men not by the practice, but
21 Pre     |        cannot extinguish as long as men shall read and understand.
22 Pre     |               The things which wise men, who are sometimes called
23 Pre     |         always be the object of all men's desire; each of us will
24 I(*)    |            were, for the most part, men well acquainted with the "
25 II      |            wept.~Not on the lips of men Love's secret lies,~Remote
26 II(*)   |           the nightingale; he warns men that it comes not but by
27 II(*)   |         which lies upon the lips of men, and calls upon the Cup-bearer
28 V(*)    |            and Isfahan. Their young men and maidens were famous
29 VIII(*) |             God which is unknown to men and before which the Jinn
30 XV      |          child, hast thou not heard men say?~"Night is with child!
31 XXI(*)  |           Persians call luti, young men with well-dyed curls, long
32 XXI(*)  |            remove by force the holy men."--Early Adventures.~Stanza
33 XXV     |           cruel stinging thorns all men forget,~The wind of Winter
34 XXXII   |          from thee!~I sing thee all men's thanks; thou blossomest~
35 XXXII(*)|             to entrap the hearts of men faster than gnats in cobwebs."~
36 XXXIV   |             cup therewith while all men slept.~Oh dwellers in the
37 XLIII   |           art the goal to which all men's endeavour has pressed,~