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1 Pre | called the King under whose feet the garden of his kingdom
2 Pre | not to follow with pious feet the corpse of Hafiz, for
3 Pre | her presence; already her feet were bent upon a longer
4 Pre | alliteration like bangles upon her feet, and on her bosom the necklace
5 Pre | of Dante stands with its feet planted firmly upon the
6 I | was an easy thing,~But my feet have fallen on difficult
7 I(*) | animal like a gazelle. It has feet and tail like the gazelle'
8 I(*) | brought the dried head and feet of one of these animals
9 V | good counsel direct thy feet;~Far dearer to youth than
10 X | and new!~Saki, thy radiant feet I hail;~Flush with red wine
11 XVIII | sinister.~Oh Khizr, whose happy feet bathed in life's fount,~
12 XVIII(*)| signifies Green; wherever his feet rested, the earth was covered
13 XXII | by a drunken band~At the feet of her who is fairer than
14 XXV | of Spring with soft warm feet doth wend.~The Day of Hope,
15 XXVI | following close behind~The feet of Spring, her scarlet chalice
16 XXX | before thy gate,~That the feet of Misfortune enter not
17 XXXIV | the dust I am, your bright feet stept.~For Heaven's self
18 XXXVII | me clean! for they~Whose feet are set upon the road that
19 XXXVII | rags beneath her flying feet,~To deck the place thy mistress
20 XXXVIII | smoke that rises round thy feet:~In my dead heart the fire
21 XL | tribute of enjoyment at thy feet,~That thou may'st live and
22 XL | towards the tavern turn thy feet!~The fairest robbers thou'
23 XLII | that were?~Ah, why are the feet of Khizr lingering?--~The
24 XLII | the field, to the players' feet,~The ball of God's favour
25 XLIII | thou turnest thy blessed feet,~Wine and the lute thou
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