bold = Main text
Poem grey = Comment text
1 Pre | he may find a place in paradise." It is a fortunate age
2 Pre | neither reward nor punishment; Paradise is the beauty, Hell the
3 Pre | a tree in the Garden of Paradise, and he heard God pronounce
4 Pre | this world. "The Garden of Paradise may be pleasant, but forget
5 Pre | striving after the Garden of Paradise is nought. Throw thyself
6 Pre | striving to reach the Garden of Paradise shall avail you nothing.
7 II(*) | after Shedad's legendary Paradise.~"Il y avait jadis en Perse
8 V | thy wine!~In the Garden of Paradise vainly thou'lt seek~The
9 VI | its poor house to seek for Paradise~Though heaven and earth
10 VII | may find a place in God's Paradise.~ ~
11 VII(*) | change from desert to flowery paradise is one of those strong contrasts
12 XI(*) | to Poem II., was a mimic Paradise constructed by a certain
13 XI(*) | which waters the divine Paradise. To my thinking, Hafiz takes
14 XI(*) | another of the streams of Paradise; indeed, it is said to be
15 XVI | Nought thy toil, though to Paradise gate thou reach,~If Another
16 XVI(*) | two trees in the Garden of Paradise. The former is the abode
17 XVII | long before,~The eternal Paradise slipped from his hand.~All
18 XVIII | love-drunk, we inherit Paradise,~His mercy is for sinners;
19 XXXII | Huris to welcome him in Paradise;~Here at the tavern gate
20 XXXIV | makes the Huris glad in Paradise,~With songs of praise through
21 XXXIV(*)| reason God cast him out of Paradise. The rest of the angels
22 XLIII | homing bird, yearning for Paradise,~Shall arise and soar, from
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