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Alphabetical    [«  »]
dear 8
dearer 1
dearly 1
death 31
death-bed 1
debated 1
debauched 1
Frequency    [«  »]
32 thine
31 after
31 between
31 death
31 tears
31 then
30 good
Shemsuddin Mahommad, alias Hafiz
Teachings of Hafiz

IntraText - Concordances

death

                                               bold = Main text
   Poem                                        grey = Comment text
1 Pre | either of his birth or of his death is unknown. He fell upon 2 Pre | conquered Baghdad, putting to death the last of the Abbaside 3 Pre | descendants of Hulagu. On the death of Mahmud Shah, Abu Said 4 Pre | curtailed. On Abu Said's death, Abu Ishac, one of the three 5 Pre | people of Shiraz, he put to death all the inhabitants of two 6 Pre | steadfastly the cup whose name is Death,~Empty the dregs upon the 7 Pre | must reach 800."~After his death, Shah Shudja reigned in 8 Pre | boy. Before Shah Shudja's death the knell of the house of 9 Pre | Shah Shudja lay sick to death, both brothers burst into 10 Pre | talons of the falcon of death."~From the protection of 11 Pre | again."~The date of his death is variously given as 1388, 12 Pre | sixty years after the poet's death, Sultan Baber conquered 13 Pre | against him that, on his death, it was debated whether 14 Pre | had a son. He laments the death of both wife and child in 15 Pre | This was done after his death by his pupil Sayyed Kasim 16 Pre | whence it has escaped at death, is entirely repugnant to 17 Pre | miracles. He was condemned to death with horrible tortures by 18 Pre | which shall be stronger than death? But if this were not so . . . 19 Pre | conditions, which the chill of death cannot extinguish as long 20 I(*) | he was the cause of the death of Hussein, the son of Ali, 21 IV | tears is set below,~And death lies near to life thy lovers 22 XIII | living flame,~Transpiercing Death's impenetrable door.~What 23 XIV | could not stay~The wind of Death that swept my hopes away.~ 24 XIV | floor~Of Night and Day, Death won the game-forlorn~And 25 XIV(*) | wrote this poem upon the death of his son.~Stanza 3.--Rosenzweig, 26 XIV(*) | to him on their father's death. For that reason he had 27 XXI | jewels set,~Encircles fear of death and constant dread~It is 28 XXIII(*)| written by Hafiz; upon the death of his wife.~ 29 XXVI(*) | the false news of Shirin's death. On hearing it, Ferhad threw 30 XXVI(*) | Parwiz was put to a violent death by his son, who proceeded 31 XXXIV(*)| sent Azrail, the angel of death, who tore the seven handfuls


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