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1 Pre | Ibn Batuta's time); "he is fair of face, imposing of presence,
2 Pre | the willow-tree and the fair margin of the fruitful field." "
3 II | Bow down thy head!~As fair as thou within this garden
4 III | eve convoys of greeting fair~I send to thee.~Unto mine
5 V | ruby and sugar lay.~But, fair Love, let good counsel direct
6 VI | the flowery close~Of the fair earth, these are enough
7 XI | Spring, to linger in a garden fair,~What more has earth to
8 XVII | Heaven or deepest Hell,~Fair or vile, shall appear his
9 XXI | colour bear,~The grape's fair purple garment shall outshine~
10 XXII | XXII~THE rose is not fair without the beloved's face,~
11 XXII | fields deep in corn, are fair.~And lips like to sugar,
12 XXII | nor blossoming rose were fair.~Though limned by most skilful
13 XXII | nor loose flying curls are fair.~Hast seen at a marriage-feast,
14 XXII | is fairer than all that's fair.~ ~
15 XXIII | she was, spotless of sin;~Fair as the moon her countenance,
16 XXIII | flower-strewn river lip and meadows fair,~The rose herself but fleeting
17 XXV | cup be full, thy days be fair!~Trouble and sickness from
18 XXVI | blows from out Mosalla's fair pleasaunce,~Summon me back
19 XXXVIII| may find another love as fair;~Upon her threshold I have
20 XXXIX | sweetmeat that was brought~To fair Bengal, have found nought
21 XXXIX | Gathers like sweat, she is so fair to see!~Ah, swerve not from
22 XL | whose heart desire~For a fair face lies like a burden
23 XL | grass-grown river-banks are fair to see.~The Saki's radiant
24 XLII | has befallen all lovers fair?~When did the bonds of friendship
25 XLII | has befallen all lovers fair?~In the midst of the field,
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