O amir of justice, be kind to thy subjects, iii. 24.
O friends, the East wind waxeth, the morning draweth
near, iii. 123.
O friends, the tears flow ever, in mockery of my pain,
iii. 116.
O hills of the sands and the rugged piebald plain,
iii. 20.
O thou that blamest me for my heart and railest at
my ill, ii. 101.
O thou that questionest the lily of its scent, ii.
256.
O son of Simeon, give no ear to other than my say,
iii. 36.
O’er all the fragrant flowers that be I have
the pref’rence aye, ii. 235.
O’erbold art thou in that to me, a stranger,
thou hast sent, iii. 83.
Oft as my yearning waxeth, my heart consoleth me,
ii. 228.
One of the host am I of lovers sad and sere, ii. 252.
Pease on thee! Would our gaze might light on
thee once more! ii. 89.
Peace on you, people of my troth! With peace
I do you greet, ii. 224.
Quoth I (and mine a body is of passion all forslain), iii. 81.
Rail not at the vicissitudes of Fate, ii. 219.
Ramazan in my life ne’er I fasted, nor e’er,
i. 49.
Say, by the lightnings of thy teeth and thy soul’s
pure desire, iii. 19.
She comes in a robe the colour of ultramarine, iii.
190.
Sherik ben Amrou, what device avails the hand of death
to stay? i. 204.
Some with religion themselves concern and make it
their business all, i. 48.
Still by your ruined camp a dweller I abide, ii. 209.
Still do I yearn, whilst passion’s fire flames
in my liver are, iii. 111
The absent ones’ harbinger came us unto, iii.
153.
The billows of thy love o’erwhelm me passing
sore, ii. 226.
The crown of the flow’rets am I, in the chamber
of wine, ii. 224.
The Merciful dyed me with that which I wear, ii. 245.
The season of my presence is never at an end, ii.
246.
The two girls let me down from fourscore fathoms’
height, i. 49.
The zephyr’s sweetness on the coppice blew,
ii. 235.
They have departed, but the steads yet full of them
remain, ii. 239.
They have shut out thy person from my sight, iii.
43.
Thou that the dupe of yearning art, how many a melting
wight, iii. 86.
Thou that wast absent from my stead, yet still with
me didst bide, iii. 46.
Thy haters say and those who malice to thee bear,
iii. 8.
Thy letter reached me; when the words thou wrot’st
therein I read, iii. 84.
Thy loss is the fairest of all my heart’s woes,
iii. 43.
Thy presence honoureth us and we, i. 13.
To his beloved one the lover’s heart’s
inclined, iii. 22.
’Twere better and meeter thy presence to leave,
ii. 85.
’Twere fitter and better my loves that I leave,
i. 26.
Unto its pristine lustre your land returned and more,
iii. 132.
Unto me the whole world’s gladness is thy nearness
and thy sight, iii. 15.
Upon the parting day our loves from us did fare, iii.
114.