Chapter, Paragraph
1 1, 1 | redeems us from the terror of~death.~ The Buddha, our Lord,
2 1, 1 | strengthens us in life and in death; the truth alone can conquer
3 1, 2 | endures. There is birth and death, growth and decay; there
4 1, 2 | panic flight from pain and death,~and hot are the flames
5 1, 2 | knows neither birth nor death; it has no beginning and
6 1, 3 | changes; he is above birth and~death; he remains unaffected by
7 1, 6 | There is no escape from~death."~ With bated breath and
8 1, 7 | thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.~
9 1, 7 | inevitable certainty of death that hovers over every being;
10 1, 7 | of~old age, disease, and death I have left my home to seek
11 1, 7 | thrown into the air, as the death of a mortal, as~the sunrise
12 1, 9 | birth, disease, old age, and death. Is this a final escape?"~
13 2, 10| cross the~ocean of birth and death and to arrive at the shore
14 2, 10| emaciated from fasts, and death~is near. What good is thy
15 2, 10| What is life in this world? Death in~battle is better to me
16 3, 11| five desires, bringer of~death and enemy of truth, was
17 4, 12| cause pain to others; when death destroys their~individuality,
18 4, 12| the origin of birth and death, the Enlightened One~recognized
19 4, 12| old age, sickness, and death. They produce lamentation,
20 4, 12| birth, old age, disease, and death, and~you will escape all
21 4, 14| immortality. He will~regard as death what the conqueror of self
22 4, 16| painful, disease is painful,~death is painful. Union with the
23 6, 19| there will be birth and death, decay, grief, lamentation,
24 6, 20| that the self endures after death, some say~it perishes. Both
25 6, 20| the midst of all life and death there is but one identity
26 6, 20| old age,~sickness, and death, receive the good tidings
27 7, 24| friendship is prized highly; in death his heart is~at rest and
28 8, 25| birth, old age, disease, and death, and only~by considering
29 8, 26| going nor standing; neither death nor birth. It is without~
30 10, 29| Blessed Master of truth, until~death parted them.~ On the seventh
31 11, 32| the Blessed One after the death of his mother. So,~Ananda,
32 12, 37| will take revenge for the death~of his parents. If he espies
33 12, 37| thee in the hour of his death: "Be not far-sighted, be~
34 12, 37| king, in the hour of his~death said: 'Be not far-sighted,"
35 12, 39| disgusting secretions. Its end is death and its goal the charnel~
36 12, 40| greatness.~ ~ "Assailed by death in life last throes~ On
37 12, 40| Naught else can after death be had.~ Thy deeds are thine,
38 13, 43| with all the horrors of~death before they died, while
39 13, 43| shock.~ ~ "In the domain of death there are neither great
40 13, 45| suffering; disease is suffering; death is~suffering; sorrow and
41 13, 48| thoughtlessness the path~of death. Those who are in earnest
42 13, 49| and praises,~should after death be united with Brahma.~ "
43 13, 51| a murderer, when put to death,~should consider that this
44 13, 53| anxious about his~fate after death, had sacrificed countless
45 13, 53| One has not come to teach death, but~to teach life, and
46 13, 53| shalt live forever.~Self is death and truth is life. The cleaving
47 13, 53| karma. Dost thou call it death and~annihilation, or life
48 13, 53| understand that while there is death in~self, there is immortality
49 14, 60| this pure land, and when death draws nigh,~the Buddha,
50 14, 67| trembling~with the fear of death, the crane besought the
51 14, 72| wondered why a man so near~to death had built a mansion with
52 16, 80| lover, she contrived the death of~the chief of the artisans,
53 16, 81| is the embrace of truth. Death will~separate husband and
54 16, 81| separate husband and wife, but death will never affect him who
55 16, 83| of Yamaraja, the king of death, humbly to beg of him that
56 16, 83| see him who is the King of Death and ask him for a~boon."~
57 16, 83| presence of~Yama, the King of Death, who, on hearing his request,
58 16, 84| selfish am I in my grief! Death is common to all; yet in
59 16, 84| reaching old~age there is death; of such a nature are living
60 16, 84| are always in~danger of death. As all earthen vessels
61 16, 84| all fall into the power of~death; all are subject to death.~ "
62 16, 84| death; all are subject to death.~ "Of those who, overcome
63 16, 84| Of those who, overcome by death, depart from life, a father~
64 16, 84| world~is afflicted with death and decay, therefore the
65 16, 84| away, and their fate after~death will be according to their
66 16, 85| attain deliverance from death.~Hearing the words of the
67 16, 90| dissolution of the body after~death, his mind remains in an
68 16, 90| dissolution~of the body after death, his mind remains in a happy
69 16, 91| inquired about their~fate after death, whether they had been reborn
70 16, 91| not~fear the state after death. They will not be reborn
71 16, 91| Nirvana. Men are anxious about death and their fate~after death;
72 16, 91| death and their fate~after death; but consider, it is not
73 16, 93| came upon him even~unto death. But the Blessed One, mindful
74 16, 94| THE BUDDHA ANNOUNCES HIS DEATH~ ~ SAID the Tathagata to
75 17, 95| came upon him even unto death. But the Blessed One, mindful
76 17, 95| Blessed One, perceiving that death was near, uttered~these
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