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1 Pre | sighs Ibn Batuta, "how far is the earth removed from
2 Pre | drama, but the end was not far off. In 1393 Timur advanced
3 Pre | admitted that the Sheikh went far towards providing him with
4 Pre | experience on that occasion was far from encouraging. He visited
5 Pre | life. His enemies went so far as to accuse him of heresy
6 Pre | Savants for 1821 and 1822.]~as far as to Ali himself, though
7 Pre | interpreted it in a manner far different from that intended
8 Pre | religions, but pushed too far it leads to pantheism, quietism,
9 Pre | he sang its praise. "As far as mine eyes can see," he
10 Pre | time: the Sufis were not far from the doctrine of the
11 Pre | whom all flows. Some go so far as to prefer Pharaoh to
12 Pre | things divine and human is far older than Sufi thought.
13 Pre | has been instructed thus far in the things of love, and
14 Pre | see that beauty, is not far from the end."~The Sufis
15 Pre | manifested in works. So far as the Sufis are striving
16 Pre | dream of the night."~How far the Divan of Hafiz can be
17 Pre | would have us cut down far reaching hope to the limit
18 I(*) | disrepute, and was degraded so far that it came to mean only
19 III | Lady, though the way~Is far to Saba, where I bid thee
20 III | to thy nest,~Fidelity.~Or far or near there is no halting-place~
21 V | counsel direct thy feet;~Far dearer to youth than dear
22 V(*) | Zuleikha in Persian tales is far more creditable than that
23 XIX(*) | surrounding the town was far more thoroughly irrigated
24 XXI(*) | wrong road.~Stanza 5.--So far I have endeavoured to give
25 XXIII | that held her, lone and far~She joumeyeth that lay upon
26 XXV(*) | friends, to discover as far as possible the prevailing
27 XXVI(*)| whose rank had placed her so far above him, wandered through
28 XXIX | desirèd shore!~The goal lies far, and perilous is thy road,~
29 XLIII | shall rise to a greater far than the mastery~Of life
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