Introduction | JelÁleddÍn as a Persian Poet—Judgments of Scholars and Experts in Persian Literature since Sir W. Jones—The Philosophical and Theological Interest—Hegel—Tholuck—The Poetical Form—The Gazel—The Divan—Fitzgerald's Omar KhayyÁm—Burns—Browning—Keats's Nightingale—Coleridge echoes the Faith of JelÁleddÍn. | Fifty Gazels of JelÁleddÍn | Page | I. | Light, | 1 | II. | Death and Life, | 2 | III. | Invocation, | 3 | IV. | Faith, | 4 | V. | Dawn, | 5 | VI. | Allah Hu, | 6 | VII. | Spring, | 7 | VIII. | Spring's Festival, | 8 | IX. | Dependence, | 9 | X. | Mystical Union, | 10 | XI. | Identity, | 12 | XII. | Confession, | 13 | XIII. | Discordia Concors, | 14 | XIV. | Renovation, | 15 | XV. | Revolving in Mystic Dance, | 16 | XVI. | The Soul in All, | 17 | XVII. | Responsibility, | 18 | XVIII. | Action, | 19 | XIX. | Bondage, | 20 | XX. | Love's Freedom, | 21 | XXI. | In My Heart, | 22 | XXII. | Not Deaf to Love, | 23 | XXIII. | Assimilation, | 24 | XXIV. | Cleanliness, | 25 | XXV. | Where is He? | 26 | XXVI. | Love's Slavery, | 27 | XXVII. | Psyche in Tears, | 28 | XXVIII. | Substitutional, | 29 | XXVIX. | God's Throne, | 30 | XXX. | The Lion of God, | 31 | XXXI. | Self-Realisation, | 33 | XXXII. | Thy Hand, | 34 | XXXIII. | The Priests, | 35 | XXXIV. | The Pilgrims, | 36 | XXXV. | Many Faiths, One Lord, | 37 | XXXVI. | Love Absolute, | 38 | XXXVII. | Renunciation, | 39 | XXXVIII. | All Fulness, | 40 | XXXIX. | Friendship, | 41 | XL. | The F
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