Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 2 |            ever and ever.~ You who long for life, learn that immortality
 2   1, 5 |          their~children, so did he long to give peace to the world.~ ~
 3   1, 7 |           Buddhas are immutable. I long for the happiness that does
 4   6, 19|            there is hatred, and as long as the fire finds~inflammable
 5   6, 19|         upon which it can feed, so long will it burn, and~there
 6   6, 22|            bhikkhus, will not last long. it will last seven~days.
 7   9, 28|           Not having seen~me for a long time, she is exceedingly
 8  11, 30|                 THE REGULATIONS~ ~ LONG before the Blessed One had
 9  11, 30|           bhikkhus continued for~a long time to wear the cast-off
10  11, 34|          Lord, through all my life long to bestow robes for the~
11  11, 34|         provide the Sangha my life long with special garments~for
12  11, 34|         provide the~Sangha my life long with food for incoming bhikkhus.
13  11, 34|         provide the Sangha my life~long with a constant supply of
14  12, 40| pleasure-promising tempter:~ ~ "So long as to those things~ Called '
15  13, 41|           that we had to wander~so long in the weary path of samsara,
16  13, 41|          the uncreate, has still a long path to traverse by repeated
17  13, 42|          with jewels,~he erected a long pole before his house and
18  13, 43|       there is no help for thee so long as thou clingest to~thine
19  13, 47|          an arid tract of land.~So long as he sees that the sand
20  13, 47|         that the water is near. So long as the~people do not listen
21  13, 48|      attack it vigorously!~ Before long, alas! this body will lie
22  13, 48|       looks upon it as pleasant so long~as it bears no fruit; but
23  13, 48|            a burden and an evil so long as it bears no fruit; but
24  13, 48|          companionship with fools. Long is the night to him who
25  13, 48|         night to him who is awake;~long is a mile to him who is
26  13, 48|          mile to him who is tired; long is life to the foolish who
27  13, 48|       Bhikkhu, be~not confident as long as thou hast not attained
28  13, 51|            the Blessed One: "For a long time, Simha, offerings have
29  13, 53|        actions. To the man who has long been traveling and who~returns
30  14, 60|            surface of samsara. How long will it take thee to~grasp
31  14, 72|          things and anticipating a long life,~had built himself
32  14, 73|            want of rest during the long~march, he fell asleep, and
33  15, 78|     replied: 'The dog~will howl as long as there are people hungry
34  16, 86|          the sick bhikkhu daily so~long as he stayed in that place.
35  16, 88|             so I have heard."~ "So long, Ananda," said the Blessed
36  16, 88|        decline, but to prosper. So long as they meet together in
37  16, 88|            together in concord,~so long as they honor their elders,
38  16, 88|        they honor their elders, so long as they respect womanhood,~
39  16, 88|         they respect womanhood,~so long as they remain religious,
40  16, 88|    performing all proper rites, so long~as they extend the rightful
41  16, 88|     conditions of welfare,~that so long as they should remain well
42  16, 88|         remain well instructed, so long as they~will continue in
43  16, 88|     continue in the right path, so long as they live up to the~precepts
44  16, 88|             and I will speak.~ "So long, O bhikkhus, as the brethren
45  16, 88|          affairs of the Sangha; so long as they, O bhikkhus,~do
46  16, 88|          been carefully tested; so~long as their elders practice
47  16, 88|        elders practice justice; so long as the brethren esteem,~
48  16, 88|       hearken unto their words; so~long as the brethren are not
49  16, 88|            among them in quiet; so long as the~brethren shall not
50  16, 88|          to sloth and idleness; so long as the~brethren shall exercise
51  16, 88|         and equanimity of mind, so long~the Sangha may be expected
52  16, 89|            Blessed Ones who in the long~ages of the past have been
53  16, 89|            Blessed~Ones who in the long ages of the future shall
54  16, 90|          Blessed One had stayed as long as convenient at Nalanda,
55  16, 93|        Blessed One had remained as long as he wished at Ambapali'
56  16, 94|            shall take place before long."~ The venerable Ananda
57  16, 94|        that pure religion may last long and be~perpetuated, in order
58  16, 94|        that we have gone astray so long and wandered in~this weary
59  16, 94|   Tathagata will take~place before long. I now exhort you, saying:
60  18, 96|            I look for rest I For a long time, Ananda, thou hast
61  18, 97|             from this day~forth as long as life endures."~ And Subhadda,