Summary

Unknown Tales from the ArabicVolume 3… (1901)

I swear by his life, yea, I swear by the life of my love without peer, iii. 21.
If I must die, then welcome death to heal, iii. 23.
If, in his own land, midst his folk, abjection and despite, ii. 196.
I’m the crown of every sweet and fragrant weed, ii. 255.
In every rejoicing a boon [1] midst the singers and minstrels am I, ii. 258.
In my soul the fire of yearning and affliction rageth aye, iii. 65.
Indeed, thou’st told the tale of kings and men of might, iii. 87.
It chances whiles that the blind man escapes a pit, ii. 51.
Source: Wikisource

Unknown Tales from the ArabicVolume 3… (1901)

Whenas mine eyes behold thee not, that day, iii. 47.
Whenas the soul desireth one other than its peer, ii. 207.
Wind of the East, if thou pass by the land where my loved ones dwell, I pray, ii. 204, 271.
Would God upon that bitterest day, when my death calls for me, i. 47.
Would we may live together, and when we come to die, i. 47.
YE chide at one who weepeth for troubles ever new, iii. 30.
Source: Wikisource

Unknown Tales from the ArabicVolume 3… (1901)

My heart will never credit that I am far from thee, ii. 275.
My secret is disclosed, the which I strove to hide, iii. 89.
My watering lips, that cull the rose of thy soft cheek, declare, iii. 134.
NO good’s in life (to the counsel list of one who’s purpose-whole) , i. 28.
Source: Wikisource

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