bold = Main text
   Poem                                    grey = Comment text

 1 Pre   |    condemnation of the stricter Sufis, of the disciples of a certain
 2 Pre   |       highest good to which the Sufis can attain, is the annihilation
 3 Pre   |        it is impossible for the Sufis to accept; they are bound
 4 Pre   |  existence and not in time: the Sufis were not far from the doctrine
 5 Pre   |       entirely repugnant to all Sufis nor can they explain satisfactorily
 6 Pre   |        fit to conceal it.' "The Sufis were obliged to abandon
 7 Pre   |        repeating aloud what all Sufis believe to be true.[2] "
 8 Pre   |         himself a Brahman."~The Sufis were forced to pay an exaggerated
 9 Pre   |      not far from the end."~The Sufis had no difficulty in finding
10 Pre   |         are equal unto me!" the Sufis declare that he alludes
11 Pre   |  adequate guide to conduct. The Sufis, however, are regarded~[
12 Pre   |         in works. So far as the Sufis are striving earnestly after
13 Pre   |    Friend." The idealism of the Sufis led them to deny the morality
14 Pre   |        of ecstasy are few. Most Sufis are good and religious men,
15 I(*)  | comforted in body. And here the Sufis took up the ancient name
16 III(*)|         into the company of the Sufis, let him hasten to them,
17 VII(*)|  celebrated doctors of whom the Sufis boast in the first six hundred
18 VIII  |        is the nightingale~Hail, Sufis! lovers of wine, all hail!~
19 XVI(*)|       wine"--that is to say the Sufis, who will be equally indifferent
20 XIX(*)|     ecstatic drunkenness of the Sufis, in the minstrel's song,