Chapter, Paragraph
1 1, 1 | the light of truth. We can see our way and take firm~and
2 1, 4 | their sight by longing to see the coming glory of the
3 1, 4 | the king invited him to see the royal~babe.~ The seer,
4 1, 4 | coming on and I shall not see the glory of~this babe.
5 1, 5 | youth, his father desired to see him~married, and he sent
6 1, 5 | our kinsfolk that they may~see me and put my strength to
7 1, 6 | the king was anxious to see his~son happy. All sorrowful
8 1, 6 | the prince was eager to see the world, and he asked
9 1, 6 | of his~grief. He said: "I see everywhere the impression
10 1, 8 | beggar's bowl. I am sorry to see thee wasting thy youth.~
11 1, 9 | banish it, and then wilt thou see things as~they are. He who
12 1, 9 | its performer? Do we not see around us the effects~of
13 1, 9 | the larger aperture~and see the forms of its surroundings
14 1, 9 | the truth of karma, but see no atman whom your doctrine
15 2, 10| from great distances to see him~and receive his blessing.
16 4, 12| Builder, You are plain to see,~ And from this House at
17 4, 14| the purest joy. He will~see annihilation where the perfected
18 4, 17| hearsay, it means 'Come and see'; the doctrine to~welfare;
19 5, 18| that all who have eyes to see~can discern the things that
20 6, 19| and I should be~sorry to see you perish."~ But the Buddha
21 6, 19| of the country and will see the~great Sakyamuni. When
22 6, 19| disciple of the Dharma will~see the four noble truths and
23 6, 20| unnecessary.~ "But now we see the marks of joy and sorrow.
24 6, 20| Open your eyes and~awaken. See things as they are and ye
25 6, 20| that those~who have eyes to see may see. I take my refuge
26 6, 20| who have eyes to see may see. I take my refuge in the
27 6, 20| all minds. He~made them see and accept the truth, and
28 6, 21| to all people who want to see him, a place that is~by
29 6, 22| Nothing we seek to touch or see~ Can represent Eternity.~
30 6, 22| of truth and said: "Now I see clearly, whatsoever is subject
31 7, 23| And Anathapindika said: "I see that thou art the Buddha,
32 8, 25| in low degree,~when they see a virtuous man, feel reverence
33 8, 27| growing old and wish to see~my son before I die. Others
34 9, 28| Siddhattha will come and see me."~ The Blessed One, having
35 11, 31| for his son~to come and see him once more before he
36 11, 33| looking on a woman. If ye see a~woman, let it be as though
37 12, 36| merely because he refuses to see his offense."~ Then the
38 12, 39| Devadatta in his impatience to see the Blessed One rose from
39 12, 40| the cripple as follows: 'See here! I am able to~use my
40 12, 40| have no eyes with which to see the rough and the~smooth
41 12, 40| from birth as follows: 'See here! I am able to use my
42 13, 41| desires.~ "He who does not see the four noble truths, he
43 13, 43| nervous and excited, for I see people die. I am not~anxious
44 13, 43| selfishness? Canst thou see thy~brothers, sisters, and
45 13, 43| and desolate vanity.~ To see the world is idle, and to
46 13, 47| higher and higher until they see the truth face to face in
47 13, 48| find~truth in untruth, and see untruth in truth, will never
48 13, 49| exclaimed: "How can any one see Brahma or~understand him,
49 13, 49| Neither can the foremost~see, nor can those in the middle
50 13, 49| can those in the middle see, nor can the hindmost see.
51 13, 49| see, nor can the hindmost see. Even~so, methinks the talk
52 13, 49| loving care helps them to~see the light.~ "When a hen
53 13, 51| Nigganthas. Well, Lord, we shall see~what is seasonable. For
54 13, 53| were~undimmed thou couldst see the glory and the power
55 13, 53| me the truth and I shall see it. But thy~doctrine is
56 13, 53| gods his~evil desires will see the uselessness of slaughtering
57 13, 53| and thus thou~canst not see the bliss of truth and the
58 13, 53| of the world," he said, I see my error, but I am~still
59 13, 54| neither God nor man, will see Gotama~again. But the truth
60 13, 54| comprehendeth the truth will see the Blessed One, for~the
61 13, 56| elephant-master rejoiced~to see the noble creature so well
62 14, 60| and where we imagine we see extinction,~there is boundless
63 14, 60| not the collector of herbs see in his mental~vision, whenever
64 14, 64| What you say that you see," he objected, "are illusions.~
65 14, 64| feel~no weight where you see colors."~ A physician was
66 14, 64| physician was called to see the blind man. He mixed
67 14, 66| thy misguided heart. For I see that~in former existences,
68 14, 67| sent over to the lake to see it; and a big carp at last
69 14, 67| thee.'~ "The crane did not see that the lobster was trying
70 14, 73| One saw them~he said: "I see, O mendicants, that you
71 14, 76| disciple dwells, so that I~may see him and minister unto him,
72 15, 78| the king~desired much to see him. So he went to the place
73 15, 79| BRAHMADATTA happened to see a beautiful woman, the wife
74 15, 79| your eyes. If you could see things as they are, not
75 15, 79| on your own~selves. You see not that you will have to
76 16, 80| Vasavadatta. She happened~to see Upagutta, one of Buddha'
77 16, 81| Blessed One was pleased to see so many~guests full of good
78 16, 82| Pray, Lord, didst thou~see the thief pass by with our
79 16, 83| place, and~there mayst thou see him who is the King of Death
80 16, 84| great is the disappointment; see, such are the terms of the
81 16, 85| Sariputta felt a~desire to see the Lord and to hear him
82 16, 85| prevent me. I shall go and see the Blessed One,~and he
83 16, 85| village were astonished to see Sariputta, and they~asked
84 16, 87| his nearest kin he shall~ See some one die that's dear
85 18, 97| the Mallas, and wanted to see the~Blessed One, in order
86 18, 97| that I might be allowed to see the~samana Gotama!"~ When
87 18, 97| Subhadda may be allowed to see the Tathagata. Whatever~
88 18, 97| that those who have eyes to see can see. Thus, Lord,~the
89 18, 97| who have eyes to see can see. Thus, Lord,~the truth has
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