1-marke | marri-your
bold = Main text
Chap., § grey = Comment text
501 I, 3 | in government, and he had married sixty women, and had built
502 III, 150(1)| beating of the servants with Matthew XXIV. 48-51 and Luke XII.
503 | meantime
504 V, 218 | supply him with provender, meat, and drink, and all that
505 III, 104 | 12 And Nadan continued to meditate as to the stumbling-block
506 III, 128 | blackface! what avails thee thy meditation or thy power in the doing
507 III, 149 | is, doing honour to his memory.'~
508 V, 236 | Be it far from me to make mention of~my lord the king and
509 III, 153 | praised the Most High God, the Merciful One, and gave thanks, and
510 IV, 185 | be God, who showed thee mercy, and knew that thou wast
511 VI, 293 | 48 And Haiqâr mid: 'Let the king live for
512 VII, 300 | thee in my place that thou mightest be my heir in the world,
513 III, 107 | peace between thee and me, O mighty king!~
514 VII, 344 | The dregs of the sheep's milk are good for my eyes."~
515 III, 134 | and for his servants. And mingle plenty of wine, that they
516 VII, 330 | and let him who is more mischievous than they direct both of
517 II, 33 | lest thou die the most miserable of deaths, and she entangle
518 III, 103 | shall bring upon him the misfortune of being killed.'~
519 I, 23 | boy Nadan and forgive his mistakes that he may serve thee as
520 III, 103 | who questioned him, and to mock his, uncle Haiqâr, saying: '
521 IV, 174 | O Abu Samîk! thou hast mocked me and I am thy lord.'~
522 III, 93 | weariness and contempt and mockery.~
523 II, 83 | his neighbour, and him who mocks thee do thou respect and
524 II | human conduct concerning money, women, dress, business,
525 | moreover
526 Int | Old and New Testaments.~A mosaic found in Treves, Germany,
527 III, 146 | the people of that city mourned for him.~
528 III, 149 | friends with thee and make a mourning and a weeping for thy uncle
529 II, 35 | them all, but be like the mulberry-tree, which brings forth edible
530 | must
531 II, 84 | black crow become white, and myrrh grow sweet as honey, then
532 VII, 349 | and is acquainted with the mysteries and the secrets.~
533 II, 70 | than the stumbling of a n with his tongue.~
534 VII | calls the boy picturesque names. Here ends the story of
535 Int | of action, intrigue, and narrow escape holds the attention
536 VII, 346 | roll himself, for it is his nature, he will not change.~
537 IV, 175 | swordsman said unto him, 'Nay, but by the life of thy
538 VI, 295 | retiring-place, and appointed Nebu-hal as sentinel over him to
539 V, 218 | and drink, and all that he needed.~
540 VII | in which he completes his nephews education. Striking similes.
541 Int | the Koran, and the Old and New Testaments.~A mosaic found
542 Int | supplementary pages of The Arabian Nights. It is brilliantly written,
543 | nine
544 V, 211 | the Most High God and thy noble favour and the power of
545 | none
546 III, 112 | perfect in clothing and in numbers, and bring them to me on
547 VII, 310 | the trap, "That is a young oak-tree on which I lean at the time
548 Int | Elephantine.~The story is obviously fiction and not history.
549 II, 34 | bedizened with dress and with ointments, who is despicable and silly
550 IV, 178 | to Haiqâr's house. And he opened the door of the hiding-place,
551 I, 3 | philosopher, in knowledge, in opinion and in government, and he
552 IV, 185 | fore thee, let not care oppress thee! And the king said
553 II, 92 | his army can be secure: oppression by the vizier, and bad government,
554 V, 198 | the carpenters brought and ordered them to make two great boxes,
555 II, 62 | needs, do not give him many orders, for he will do thy business
556 Int | were proved in error by the original story turning up in an Aramaic
557 | otherwise
558 III, 127 | his neck with the sword outside of the city.~
559 II, 32 | 7 O my son! covet not outward beauty, for it wanes and
560 VI, 251 | this is a debt which thou owest to my lord the king.'~
561 III, 97 | that his uncle Haiqâr had owned.~
562 V, 199 | the feet of the eagles,~ p. 211~and let them soar upwards
563 Int | acquaintance in the supplementary pages of The Arabian Nights. It
564 III, 95 | and then Haiqâr went and paid his respects to the king,
565 III, 120 | wroth and be not grieved nor pained, but go to thy house and
566 IV, 184 | world. I have reared me a palm-tree that I might lean on it,
567 Int | turning up in an Aramaic papyrus of 500 B. C. among the ruins
568 VII, 340(1)| Compare the parable of the Prodigal Son in Luke
569 VI, 269 | Nineveh there are sixty-eight parasangs, and how did she go this
570 I, 25 | him and seated him in a parlour and set about teaching him
571 III | Ahikar retires from active participation in affairs of state. He
572 VII, 319 | hast been to me like the partridge that had been thrown into
573 VII, 319 | but she called out to the partridges, that she might cast them
574 V, 207 | king Pharaoh, and he sent a party of his Privy Councillors
575 II, 54 | fruit is eaten by all who pass by, and the beasts of the
576 II, 32 | beauty, for it wanes and passes away, but an honourable
577 III, 105 | great king! Let there be pence between thee and me.~
578 VI, 274 | and when the sun rose, and penetrated into the holes, he spread
579 V, 237 | Tell me now, that I may perceive whom thy lord the king is
580 VII, 352 | entrails were scattered, and he perished, and died.~
581 V, 197 | manage it.' And the king permitted this.~
582 III, 124 | and wished for power and perpetual life to the king.~
583 III, 104 | of Shah the Wise, king of Persia, saying thus:~
584 II, 79 | heart. And stand not betwixt persons quarrelling, because from
585 II, 92 | and bad government, and perversion of the will, and tyranny
586 Int | divides itself into four phases: (1) The Narrative; (2)
587 I, 3 | he was skilful, wise, a philosopher, in knowledge, in opinion
588 IV, 160 | and the wise men and the philosophers, and the diviners and the
589 VII, 326 | not seen, the ravens shall pick at it and pluck it out.~
590 Int | found in Treves, Germany, pictured among the wise men of the
591 VII | similes. Ahikar calls the boy picturesque names. Here ends the story
592 VII, 310 | asked it also, "What is the piece of wood that thou holdest?"
593 VII, 302 | when it strikes on brass, pierces it.~
594 VII, 337 | earth; but the Lord took pity on me and delivered me from
595 V, 204 | himself and put them in their places.~
596 V, 214 | freedom of his tongue and the pleasantness of his speech.~
597 II, 51 | curse thee, and the Lord be pleased with them; for it hath been
598 III, 134 | his servants. And mingle plenty of wine, that they may drink.'~
599 III | turns forgerer. A clever plot to entangle Ahikar results
600 VII, 326 | ravens shall pick at it and pluck it out.~
601 V, 202 | reached the utmost possible point (of skill).~
602 III, 96 | own hand, he despised the position of Haiqâr and scoffed at
603 Int | imagination is the most precious possession of the writer.~The writing
604 II, 74 | better than a goose in the pot of thy neighbour; and a
605 VII, 320 | cold and it went into the potter's house to get warm.~
606 II, 38 | 13 O my son! pour out thy wine on the tombs
607 VII, 304 | and he took cold water and poured it on him.~
608 III, 153 | and his neighbours, and he praised the Most High God, the Merciful
609 I, 22 | this thy son, O Haiqâr? I pray that God may preserve him.
610 III, 153 | gave thanks, and he always prayed and besought the Most High
611 VII, 315 | that is thy fasting and thy prayers, God accepteth from thee
612 VII, 309 | here?" Said the trap, "I am praying here to God."~
613 II | of ancient days. Immortal precepts of human conduct concerning
614 Int | imagination is the most precious possession of the writer.~
615 III, 103 | from his house, and has preferred my brother to me, but if
616 VI, 256 | 11 And the king prepared all that for him, and they
617 VI, 291 | changes of raiment and the presents.~
618 I, 22 | Haiqâr? I pray that God may preserve him. And as thou hast served
619 II, 64 | ignorant, even if he be the prince of sages.~
620 III, 141 | wife. And I have a slave in prison who deserves to be killed.~
621 VI, 285 | arose and sent heralds to proclaim in the streets of Egypt
622 VII, 340(1)| Compare the parable of the Prodigal Son in Luke XV. 19.~
623 II, 51 | honoureth his parents shall prolong his days and his life and
624 Int | First Century when they were proved in error by the original
625 V, 218 | Abiqâm and supply him with provender, meat, and drink, and all
626 I, 6 | that perchance they may provide thee with a boy.'~
627 II, 44(1) | Cf. Psalms CXLI. 4.~
628 II, 49 | the assemblies and thou be punished for the evil of his wicked
629 V, 227 | commanded his Court to wear pure white, and Pharaoh was dressed
630 II, 48 | like tying the mouth of a purse, and like the tethering
631 IV, 159 | with a great wrath, and was puzzled about how he should act.~
632 VII, 322 | hot bath with people of quality, and when it came out of
633 II, 79 | stand not betwixt persons quarrelling, because from a bad word
634 II, 50 | a tricky man, nor get a quarrelsome slave, nor a thievish handmaid,
635 III, 103 | complain to every one who questioned him, and to mock his, uncle
636 VI, 291 | him, and the changes of raiment and the presents.~
637 V, 239 | thunder, and it lightens and rains, and he holds the sun, and
638 II, 36 | and be not foolish. And raise not thy voice when thou
639 VI | climax of the day. Wit, so rarely found in the ancient Scriptures,
640 II, 88 | turns out ill, she will rate at him who was the cause
641 VII, 326 | which light is not seen, the ravens shall pick at it and pluck
642 III, 108 | the time of this letter reaching thee thou wilt arise and
643 Int | not history. In fact the reader can make its acquaintance
644 II, 52 | thee, so that thou mayst be ready for him.~
645 VI, 287 | kingdom, and pride of my realm.~
646 VII, 318 | harvest time, he arose and reaped it, and garnered it, and
647 VII, 347 | him thy son, and if thou rearest a boy, call him thy slave."~
648 I, 11 | sacrifices to them, for this reason thou shalt remain childless
649 II, 49 | teach him manners before he rebels against thee and brings
650 VI, 291 | questions, and how he had received the taxes from him, and
651 VII, 306 | my heir and wouldst have reigned over my dominions.~
652 III, 121 | my uncle! The king verily rejoiceth in thee with great joy and
653 II, 56 | fool and I am wise," and relate not the speech of ignorance
654 I, 11 | Inasmuch as thou hast relied first of all on graven images,
655 IV, 165 | without knowledge, without religion, without manliness.~
656 I, 20 | take a rest and to live the remainder of thy life in sweet repose.'~
657 Int | Narrative; (2) The Teaching (a remarkable series of Proverbs); (3)
658 II, 32 | away, but an honourable remembrance lasts for aye.~
659 IV, 156 | letter to king Sennacherib, reminding him in it 'of the peace
660 VII, 341 | down, and it said to him, "Remove me to another place, and
661 II, 36 | the plough would never be removed from under the shoulders
662 II, 37 | 12 O m son! the removing of stones with a wise man
663 VII, 300 | me with killing and didst repay me with my ruin.~
664 III, 146 | the story was reported and repeated and spread abroad in every
665 III, 148 | repenting about Haiqâr, and his repentance availed him naught.~
666 III, 101 | 9 Thereupon Haiqâr repented him of his toil with Nadan
667 III, 148 | 56 But the king was repenting about Haiqâr, and his repentance
668 V, 212 | my hand hath no skill in replying to thee, then my lord the
669 II, 28 | son! if thou hast heard a report, spread it not; and if thou
670 I, 20 | remainder of thy life in sweet repose.'~
671 II, 27 | thy body, and thou gain a reproach, and art shamed before God
672 I, 7 | them and implored them with request, and entreaty.~
673 VII, 350 | 55 And He will requite thee and will judge, betwixt
674 VII, 348 | with evil, for the Lord requiteth a man according to the measure
675 III, 147 | skilled in ruling as to resemble thee that he may fill thy
676 VII, 306 | thou hadst honoured me and respected me and hadst listened to
677 III, 95 | Haiqâr went and paid his respects to the king, and returned
678 III | plot to entangle Ahikar results in his being condemned to
679 III | CHAP. III.~Ahikar retires from active participation
680 VI, 295 | a dark room, beside the retiring-place, and appointed Nebu-hal
681 VI | the ancient Scriptures, is revealed in Verses 34-45.~
682 III, 150(1)| this account of Nadan's revelry and his beating of the servants
683 II, 63 | take thy measure, and his revenge on thee.~
684 VII, 338 | thee well, and thou didst reward me with evil and hatefulness,
685 II | CHAP. II.~A "Poor Richard's Almanac" of ancient days.
686 II, 77 | son! a poor man who does right is better than a rich man
687 VII, 340 | wicked and thou art the righteous: I the guilty and thou the
688 II, 54 | like a fruitful tree on the roadside, whose fruit is eaten by
689 II, 86 | wise man beat thee with a rod, but let not the fool anoint
690 VI, 295 | he cast him into a dark room, beside the retiring-place,
691 VI, 274 | and bored holes in the rough shore of the sea, and took
692 Int | papyrus of 500 B. C. among the ruins of Elephantine.~The story
693 III, 99 | in health, no one shall rule over his goods, nor over
694 III, 147 | so learned, so skilled in ruling as to resemble thee that
695 VII, 347 | has been confirmed which runs: "If thou begettest a boy,
696 VI | CHAP. VI.~The ruse succeeds. Ahikar answers
697 V, 199 | lads, and spent every day sacrificing lambs and feeding the eagles
698 VI, 293 | I desire naught but the safety of my lord the king and
699 II, 64 | even if he be the prince of sages.~
700 I, 22 | make him powerful for thy sake.'~
701 II, 86 | fool anoint thee with sweet salve. Be humble in thy youth
702 II, 91 | of the man whose hand is satisfied~and filled, and make no
703 VII, 349 | more to thee than these sayings? for the Lord knoweth what
704 III, 129 | 37 Thus says the story-teller. And the
705 II, 65 | bitter than poverty and scarcity.~
706 II, 74 | gathers is better than the scattering of much provision; and a
707 Int | subject of lively discussion. Scholars finally put it down about
708 VII, 345 | they made the wolf go to school that he might learn to read
709 I, 15 | manners and writing and science and philosophy.~
710 III, 96 | the position of Haiqâr and scoffed at him, and set about blaming
711 VII, 296 | Haiqâr went in or out he scolded Nadan, his sister's son,
712 VII, 302 | hast been to me like the scorpion which when it strikes on
713 III, 128 | 36 Then Nadan screamed and said, 'O Haiqâr, O blackface!
714 V, 242 | truth. 'I am Haiqâr the scribe, greatest of the Privy Councillors
715 VI | rarely found in the ancient Scriptures, is revealed in Verses 34-
716 VII, 298 | make him listen with the scruff of his neck.'~
717 II, 78 | beware lost thou reveal the secret of thy friend.~
718 II, 92 | king nor his army can be secure: oppression by the vizier,
719 VI, 286 | Pharaoh, and journeyed, seeking the land of Assyria and
720 | seem
721 III, 151 | 59 And Nadan began to seize the maidservants and the
722 III, 97 | the handmaidens, and to sell the horses and the camels
723 VI, 295 | and appointed Nebu-hal as sentinel over him to give him a loaf
724 Int | The Teaching (a remarkable series of Proverbs); (3) The Journey
725 I, 22 | preserve him. And as thou hast served me and my father Sarhadum
726 VII, 353 | fall into it; and he who sets up traps shall be caught
727 | several
728 VI, 278 | and I have no tool for sewing.~
729 II, 54 | the desert rest under its shade and eat of its leaves.~
730 III, 104 | letter to Achish, son of Shah the Wise, king of Persia,
731 II, 46 | if he stumbles, he is not shaken, and even if he falls he
732 II, 27 | gain a reproach, and art shamed before God and man.~
733 II, 90 | the Sultan, and give him a share of it, that thou mayst be
734 IV, 186 | go to the warm bath, and shave thy head, and cut thy nails,
735 II, 41 | thy children, and make thy ship taut before she goes on
736 II, 41 | 16 O my son! while a shoe stays on thy foot, walk
737 VI, 279 | to command thy faithful shoemakers to cut awls from this stone,
738 I, 15 | Nadan grew big and walked, shooting up like a tall cedar, he
739 VI, 274 | bored holes in the rough shore of the sea, and took a handful
740 VII, 325 | shall be cut away from its shoulder.~
741 II, 36 | be removed from under the shoulders of the camels.~
742 VI, 254 | desire from thee, that thou shouldst build as a castle between
743 VII, 318 | grown and thou hast not shrunk."~
744 II, 46 | up quickly, and if he is sick, he can take care of his
745 IV, 184 | lean on it, and it bent sideways, and threw me down.~
746 III, 118 | there, he approached and signalled to the army to move as in
747 II, 59 | created thee, lest He be silent to thee.~
748 I, 14 | and gentle training and silken clothing, and purple and
749 VII | nephews education. Striking similes. Ahikar calls the boy picturesque
750 Int | Journey to Egypt; (4) The Similitudes or Parables (with which
751 | since
752 VI, 262 | built several castles in a single day.'~
753 II, 41 | the sea and its waves and sinks and cannot he saved.~
754 VII, 339 | for who is there who hath sinned like me, or who is there
755 IV, 178 | went down and found Haiqâr sitting, praising God, and thanking
756 I, 3 | government, and he had married sixty women, and had built a castle
757 VI, 269 | Egypt and Nineveh there are sixty-eight parasangs, and how did she
758 II, 75 | 50 O my son! a small fortune is better than a
759 II, 42 | son! if the rich man eat a snake, they say,--"It is by his
760 V, 199 | eagles,~ p. 211~and let them soar upwards little by little
761 VI, 257 | go in the air. And they soared upwards, till they remained
762 II, 36 | bend thy head low down, and soften thy voice, and be courteous,
763 IV, 169 | for Haiqâr, his heart was softened towards him,, and he approached
764 III, 155 | lamented over Haiqâr the solver of riddles.~
765 II, 37 | drinking of wine with a sorry man.~
766 II, 34 | despicable and silly in her soul. Woe o thee if thou bestow
767 Int | one of the most ancient sources of human thought and wisdom.
768 VII, 318 | hast been like a man who sowed ten measures of wheat, and
769 IV, 186 | and amuse thyself for the space of forty days, that thou
770 III, 93 | THUS spake Haiqâr, and when he had
771 II, 48 | 23 O my son! spare not to beat thy son, for
772 II, 74 | is better than a thousand sparrows flying;1 and poverty which
773 IV, 156 | the honour which we wish specially for thee, my beloved brother,
774 VI, 248 | the soldiers, that, I may spend it upon them. And after
775 III, 97 | horses and the camels and be spendthrift with all that his uncle
776 V, 199 | took two little lads, and spent every day sacrificing lambs
777 IV | IV.~"The Riddles of the Sphinx." What really happened to
778 II, 80 | but get thee a patient spirit, and endurance and an upright
779 II, 40 | without a trial; and do not spoil thy speech with a man who
780 VII, 317 | no good to anything, but spoils the wheat and gnaws it.~
781 VI, 288 | 43 Ask what thou would'st have from me, even if thou
782 V, 212 | for three years -- now the stability of a kingdom is strict justice,
783 VI, 290 | Haiqâr! I will make the station of Abu Samîk the swordsman
784 VI, 289 | king! to Abu Samîk in my stead, for my life was in the
785 II, 85 | lying, and thy hand from stealing, and thine eyes from beholding
786 IV, 164 | great and sore sorrow, and stepped down from his throne and
787 II, 61 | drub the ignorant with a stick he will neither understand
788 II, 37 | O m son! the removing of stones with a wise man is better~
789 III, 129 | 37 Thus says the story-teller. And the name of the swordsman
790 V, 212 | stability of a kingdom is strict justice, and if thou winnest
791 III, 127 | them to kill Haiqâr, and to strike his neck with the sword
792 VII, 302 | the scorpion which when it strikes on brass, pierces it.~
793 VII | completes his nephews education. Striking similes. Ahikar calls the
794 III, 104 | continued to meditate as to the stumbling-block he might contrive for him.~
795 III, 137 | place till the king's anger subsided and he asked for thee?~
796 II, 61 | lurk in his breast like a subtle sense of shame; but if thou
797 VI | CHAP. VI.~The ruse succeeds. Ahikar answers every question
798 | such
799 I, 13 | wet-nurses, that they might suckle him and bring him up.~
800 I, 13 | s son, who was a little suckling. And he handed him over
801 III, 145 | hiding-place every week what sufficed for him, and no one knew
802 VII, 328 | gold and feed thee with sugar and almonds."~
803 VII, 334 | 39 O my boy! I gave thee sugared water to. drink and good
804 I, 20 | see him, and if I find him suitable, put him in thy place; and
805 VI, 283 | Doctors! have any of the Sultans thy like? give my greetings
806 V, 233 | sun, and my nobles to the sunbeams.~
807 Int | its acquaintance in the supplementary pages of The Arabian Nights.
808 V, 218 | dwelling for Abiqâm and supply him with provender, meat,
809 II, 65 | have eaten a colocynth, and swallowed aloes, and I have found
810 IV, 176 | the matter, and his head swam, and he fainted from joy,
811 VII, 340 | and groom thy horses and sweep up the dung of thy cattle,
812 II, 60 | make thy speech fair and sweeten thy tongue; and permit not
813 I, 24 | 24 Then the king swore to him that he would make
814 VII, 334 | water to. drink and good syrup, and thou didst not give
815 VII, 307 | son! know thou that if the tail of the dog or~the pig were
816 II, 79 | thy mouth till thou hast taken counsel with thy heart.
817 VI, 248 | wouldst lend me nine hundred talents of gold, for I need it for
818 VII, 303 | and to-morrow they will tan they hide in my roots."~
819 IV, 168 | have I killed thee! and I tarried not in thy case till I had
820 II, 41 | children, and make thy ship taut before she goes on the sea
821 VII, 338 | hatefulness, and now I would fain tear out thine eyes, and make
822 V, 240 | 52 And he commands the tempest, and it blows and the rain
823 Int | Koran, and the Old and New Testaments.~A mosaic found in Treves,
824 II, 48 | of a purse, and like the tethering of beasts, and like the
825 IV, 187 | it on Haiqâr, and Haiqâr thanked God and did obeisance to
826 IV, 178 | sitting, praising God, and thanking Him.~
827 III | the amazing story of how a thankless profligate turns forgerer.
828 II, 90 | if thou hast committed a theft, make it known to the Sultan,
829 | thence
830 | Thereafter
831 | Therefore
832 VII, 328 | whom they said: "Leave off thieving till we make for thee a
833 II, 50 | quarrelsome slave, nor a thievish handmaid, for everything
834 II, 74 | 49 O my child! the thigh of~a frog in thy hand is
835 VII, 332 | serpent said to him, "I think that after myself thou art
836 V, 234 | 46 And the third time thou didst compare
837 VII, 330 | the serpent riding on a thorn-bush when he was in the midst
838 II, 41 | foot, walk with it on the thorns, and make a road for thy
839 VII, 318 | it, and garnered it, and threshed it, and toiled over it to
840 VII, 319 | partridge that had been thrown into the net, and she could
841 VI, 295 | feet, and tied it with a tight knot, and after binding
842 II, 82(2) | Cf. 2 Timothy, IV, 17.~
843 VII, 303 | the madder, and it add me to-day and to-morrow they will
844 II | some of the cynicism of today.~
845 | together
846 VII, 318 | it, and threshed it, and toiled over it to the very utmost,
847 II, 38 | pour out thy wine on the tombs of the just, and drink not
848 VI, 278 | foreigner: and I have no tool for sewing.~
849 VII, 352 | and his side, and he was torn and his belly burst asunder
850 III, 151 | Haiqâr, and bound them and tortured them and drubbed them with
851 Int | wisdom. Its influence can be traced through the legends of many
852 VII, 336 | the best upbringing and trained thee like a tall cedar;
853 V, 240 | and the rain falls and it tramples on April and destroys its
854 VII, 353 | into it; and he who sets up traps shall be caught in them.~
855 III | over his possessions to his treacherous nephew. Here is the amazing
856 III, 143 | shalt have laid up a great treasure with me.~
857 VI, 286 | Nineveh; and he had some treasures and a great deal of wealth.~
858 VII, 300 | the world, and thou didst treat me with killing and didst
859 VI, 268 | because of this deed I have treated her to this drubbing.'~
860 III, 126 | Haiqâr saw this, his limbs trembled and his tongue was tied
861 Int | Testaments.~A mosaic found in Treves, Germany, pictured among
862 VI, 292 | wouldst fain have of this tribute, for it is all within the
863 II, 50 | nor make friends with a tricky man, nor get a quarrelsome
864 VI, 251 | Then Haiqâr said to him, 'Truly this is a debt which thou
865 V, 244 | me, and blessed is he who trusteth in Him.'~
866 II, 40 | thee a comrade or a friend, try him, and afterwards make
867 IV, 165 | my country, where shall I turn for thee? woe is me for
868 Int | error by the original story turning up in an Aramaic papyrus
869 VII, 336 | tall cedar; and thou hast twisted and bent me.~
870 II, 48 | to the garden, and like tying the mouth of a purse, and
871 II, 92 | perversion of the will, and tyranny over the subject; and four
872 V, 194 | the letter and read it and understood its contents.~
873 I, 22 | thine serve me and fulfil my undertakings, my needs, and my business,
874 III, 135 | clever, and prudent. And she united all possible courtesy and
875 | unless
876 | until
877 VII, 336 | brought thee up with the best upbringing and trained thee like a
878 II, 80 | spirit, and endurance and an upright conduct, for there is nothing
879 V | CHAP. V.~The letter of the "riddles"
880 II, 58 | of them shall be of most value to thee in the end.~
881 V, 230 | servants to wear robes of various colours, and Pharaoh wore
882 V, 230 | and Pharaoh wore a red velvet dress, and sat on his throne,
883 VI | CHAP. VI.~The ruse succeeds. Ahikar
884 III, 136 | the wine and the luxurious viands, and they began eating and
885 VI, 248 | gold, for I need it for the victualling of some of the soldiers,
886 VII, 311 | trap: "That is bread and victuals which I carry for all the
887 VII | CHAP. VII.~The parables of Ahikar
888 VI, 265 | began to flog her with a violent flogging till the Egyptians
889 III, 133 | with thee a thousand young virgins, and dress them in gowns
890 II, 82 | 57 O my son! visit the poor in his affliction,
891 III, 121 | Haiqâr and said to him, 'W’allah, O my uncle! The king
892 IV, 164 | ashes, and began to weep and wail over Haiqâr.~
893 III, 150 | neither wept nor sorrowed nor wailed, but assembled heartless
894 I, 15 | when Nadan grew big and walked, shooting up like a tall
895 VII, 316 | an ass, and the ass kept walking before the lion for a time;
896 VII, 322 | hole and it went down and wallowed in it.~
897 II, 55 | my son! every sheep that wanders from its path and its companions
898 VII, 301 | and He saved me from the ware which thou hadst set for
899 II, 41 | goes on the sea and its waves and sinks and cannot he
900 II, 39 | become like him and learn his ways.~
901 V, 217 | mind, for God is with the weak that He may confound the
902 II, 52 | not on the road without weapons, for thou knowest not when
903 III, 93 | he was displaying to him weariness and contempt and mockery.~
904 II, 74 | it is a beauty to him who wears it.~
905 V, 198 | him: and he commanded the weavers of ropes to weave two cables
906 II, 88 | son! be not hasty in the wedding of a wife, for if it turns
907 III, 145 | in the hiding-place every week what sufficed for him, and
908 VII, 317 | thou hast been to me like a weevil in the wheat, for it does
909 I, 17 | thou art grown very old and weighted with years; and thy departure
910 VI, 287 | kissed him and said to him, 'Welcome home: O kinsman! my brother
911 I, 13 | handed him over to eight wet-nurses, that they might suckle
912 | whatever
913 | Whence
914 VI, 266 | said to him, 'O Haiqâr, wherefore dost thou flog thus and
915 | whole
916 II, 89 | 64 O my son! whosoever is elegant in his dress,
917 IV, 181 | had grown long like the wild beasts' and his nails like
918 V, 238 | the thunder, and when he wills the winds blow and the rain
919 V, 238 | thunder, and when he wills the winds blow and the rain falls.~
920 V, 212 | strict justice, and if thou winnest and my hand hath no skill
921 VII, 304 | naked in the chilly time of winter; and he took cold water
922 VII, 296 | sister's son, saying to him wisely:~
923 | within
924 II, 79 | thou wilt be forced to bear witness; but run from thence and
925 I | Vizier of Assyria, has 60 wives but is fated to have no
926 I, 5 | the learned men and the wizards and explained to them his
927 VII, 310 | also, "What is the piece of wood that thou holdest?" Said
928 VII, 306 | and hadst listened to my words thou wouldst have been my
929 V, 230 | various colours, and Pharaoh wore a red velvet dress, and
930 VII, 332 | after myself thou art the worst of us."~
931 VI, 274 | sun till it became as if woven like ropes.~
932 III, 120 | lord the king! what this wretch has done? but be not thou
933 Int | precious possession of the writer.~The writing divides itself
934 II, 44 | neighbours.1 If thine enemy wrong thee, show him kindness.~
935 III, 150(1)| Matthew XXIV. 48-51 and Luke XII. 43-46. You will see that
936 VII, 340(1)| the Prodigal Son in Luke XV. 19.~
937 III, 150(1)| the servants with Matthew XXIV. 48-51 and Luke XII. 43-
938 | Yes
939 | yet
940 III, 102 | 10 And Nadan had a younger brother named Benuzârdân,
941 | your
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